Also, certain other words with tl are being replaced by de e.g.
2
I also notice many words ending in tl are being replaced by d. e.g.
3
The tl;dr: This is a foam mattress but a substantial one that offers excellent pressure relief.
4
TL;DR: If you're looking for traditional framing services, there are better options.
5
TL: In no way do I want drugs legalized by the government.
1
In addition, RBP-4 levels were correlated with HOMA-r and TGL in diabetic subjects without end-stage renal disease.
2
The most accurate sales-specific assessment is TGL's candidate assessment tool, which does the dirty work for you.
3
For more insights on sales and customer experience training, sales recruiting and sales outsourcing please visit TGL's website.
4
Ticket Generator Ltd (TGL), a UK company, has secured interim injunctions from the High Court restraining the alleged intimidation.
5
The orders were sought by Mel Christle SC for TGL and were made returnable by Mr Justice Frank Clarke to tomorrow.
1
He learned the local Tagaloglanguage and came to love the people.
2
Alan explained the course in some dialect of the Tagaloglanguage, while we struggled to stay upright.
3
There are many smaller theatres, where plays in the Tagaloglanguage, the products of local talent, are presented.
4
More than 200 people were injured in the storm, whose name means "speed" in the Tagaloglanguage.
5
Disaster officials said they were monitoring the progress of Hagibis, which means "rapidity" in the Philippines' Tagaloglanguage, but no new evacuations have been ordered.
Ús de tagalog en anglès
1
It comes from the Sanskrit kasumbha, or Malay kasumba (Pardo de Tavera's El Sanscrito en la lengua tagalog).-Rizal
2
He learned the local Tagalog language and came to love the people.
3
Like the preceding, this story appears to be a native Tagalog tale.
4
Six newspapers are in English & one in Tagalog, the national tongue.
5
Narrated by Sancho B. de Leon, a Tagalog from Santa Cruz, Laguna.
6
In rapid Tagalog, he said, I want to report a fire.
7
This story is also known in the Tagalog province of Batangas.
8
Tagalog is the most important language; Ilocano, Pampango and Pangasinan are also used.
9
Annja strained to listen, but her knowledge of Tagalog was minute.
10
It sounded similar to Tagalog, but it was a dialect she couldn't place.
11
But then Tranny speaks up in a happy stream of Tagalog.
12
Narrated by Eusebio Lopez, a Tagalog from the province of Cavite.
13
He heard the story from an old Tagalog man who is now dead.
14
The words collected by Montano are mostly Tagalog and differ somewhat from Cooke's.
15
Narrated by Arsenio Bonifacio, a Tagalog, who heard the story from his father.
16
Narrated by Amando Clemente, a Tagalog, who heard the story from his aunt.