9. You do “mano po” as a way of greeting your grandparents

Try it! It's more convenient and less waste of water.

"Ate" (ah-teh) and "kuya" are also used to call an older sister and older brother.

Where you see youthful smiles and genuine satisfaction.

In the Philippines, it is family first. So whether you are part of the immediate family or you belong to the third or fourth generation, you are treated as a family member. Sometimes, even the closest of friends are considered family, too.

Not to mention that the karaoke machine was invented by a Filipino.

Even if the price is already cheap, they still haggle to get a good deal.

No spoon and fork? No problem.

Filipinos love to hold celebrations and fiestas. Bacolod has its MassKara Festival, Davao has its Kadayawan Festival, and Marinduque has its Moriones Festival. They are all over the islands.

Filipinos are widely known for their warmth and hospitality. Islands may have separated the people but their unity as one country always emerges in times of need.

Interestingly, there are some noticeable quirks observed in a Filipino. In fact, it’s easy to tell that you’re a Filipino b...

It's just an ordinary day, come on!

Exotic but fantastic.

Innovative and less effort.

Because sharing is caring.

Yasss!

The bible every morning.

Not gonna lie. But better late than never. 😁

Hosts are expected to share if there’s food in their plate. Most of the time, invitees are expected to decline with a polite response “No thanks, I already ate.”

Filipinos are too polite to turn down invitations.

As early as September 1, you can hear Christmas songs and jingles being played in the malls or in the restaurants in the Philippines. The mood becomes festive, with many people shopping and in good spirits. Christmas celebrations last until around the first or second week of January