How many diiferent languages are there in the Philippines?
89495
only one (filipino).  169 languages actually but thousands of dialects on each of them.
309776
It depends on the individual's level of education. I'd say the average Filipino has a good grasp of the English language. By the way, I am a Filipino who has never traveled anywhere, you be the judge if I can speak it well.
31087
There are 6,800 known languages spoken in the 200 countries of the world.\nhttp://www.yourdictionary.com/languages.html
632422
Most informed lists include between 4000 and 8000 languages.  6000 seems to be about the average.  If you took those languages and divided them equally among 6 people, one of them would live in the Americas, one of them would live in Europe and Asia combined, two of them would live in Africa, one of them would live on the island of New Guinea, and the other one would live on all the other islands of the Pacific and Asia.
7309
According to Ethnologue, there are 6,912 known living languages in the world.
1028440
Wika\n     Tagalog\n     Cebuano\n     Bicolano\n     Waray\n     Pangasinense\n     Kapampangan\n     Ilocano\n     Ilonggo\n     Maguindanao\n     Hiligaynon\nPanitikan\n     tula\n     sanaysay\n     nobela\n     maikling kwento
334400
The answer may come as a surprise. Depending on one's definition, estimates range from at least 4,000 languages to 6,000. Either way, this is still quite a large number. One obvious fact is that languages vary greatly in size. We go all the way from English and Spanish with hundreds of millions of speakers around the world - even more if we count all those who use one of these regularly as a second language - down to small languages spoken by a few thousand or a few hundred people. Many go down lower than this: some languages are spoken natively by only a couple dozen or so people, and languages like this soon go down to a single speaker and disappear forever (extinction of languages is the topic of
636040
I think there is a whole country full of Filipinos that live in the Philippines.........
339909
The Philippines was a colony of Spain. It had a governor-general who answered to the King of Spain. Mostly the communities were centered around 2 main buildings (the church and the city hall). this shows that the church had a great deal of power in running political and government affairs.
112438
There would probably be three official languages: English, Spanish, and Chinese.  I believe they are the most-spoken languages on the planet.  I could be wrong, though.
667412
That's gonna be hard because there are 7,107 islands composing  the Philippines. I can name the big three though--Luzon, Visayas and Mindanao.
48434
These two countries are neighbors. Philippines is located above the Sulawesi island of indonesia.\nThus, people from sulawesi is very similar to filipino.\nSimilar food, similar language, even similar personality. Tagalog and Bahasa Indonesia have similar language, they have the same roots
356084
In all  there are 6,912 known living languages:\n\nsome of them are as follows:\n\n\nAari\nAariya\nAasáx\nAbadi\nAbaga\nAbai Sungai\nAbanyom\nAbar\nAbau\nAbaza\nAbé\nAbidji\nAbinomn\nAbipon\nAbishira\nAbkhaz\nAbnaki, Eastern\nAbnaki, Western\nAbom\nAbon\nAbron\nAbu\nAbua\nAbui\nAbun\nAbung\nAbure\nAbureni\nAceh\nAchagua\nAchang\nAché\nAcheron\nAchi', Cubulco\nAchi', Rabinal\nAcholi\nAchterhoeks\nAchuar-Shiwiar\nAchumawi\nAcipa, Eastern\nAcipa, Western\nAcroá\nAdabe\nAdamorobe Sign Language\nAdang\nAdangbe\nAdap\nAdele\nAdhola\nAdi\nAdi, Galo\nAdioukrou\nAdonara\nAduge\nAdyghe\nAdynyamathanha\nAdzera\nAekyom\nAer\nAfade\nAfar\nAfitti\nAfrikaans\nAfro-Seminole Creole\nAgarabi\nAgariya\nAgatu\nAgavotaguerra\nAghem\nAghu\nAghu Tharnggalu\nAghul\nAgi\nAgob\nAgoi\nAgta, Alabat Island\nAgta, Camarines Norte\nAgta, Casiguran Dumagat\nAgta, Central Cagayan\nAgta, Dicamay\nAgta, Dupaninan\nAgta, Isarog\nAgta, Mt. Iraya\nAgta, Mt. Iriga\nAgta, Remontado\nAgta, Umiray Dumaget\nAgta, Villa Viciosa\nAguano\nAguaruna\nAguna\nAgutaynen\nAgwagwune\nÀhàn\nAhanta\nAhe\nAheu\nAhirani\nAhom\nAhtena\nAi-Cham\nAigon\nAiklep\nAiku\nAimaq\nAimele\nAimol\nAinbai\nAinu\nAinu\nAiome\nAiroran\nAiton\nAizi, Aproumu\nAizi, Mobumrin\nAizi, Tiagbamrin\nAja\nAja\nAjawa\nAjië\nAjyíninka Apurucayali\nAk\nAka\nAka\nAka-Bea\nAka-Bo\nAka-Cari\nAka-Jeru\nAka-Kede\nAka-Kol\nAka-Kora\nAkan\nAkar-Bale\nAkaselem\nAkateko\nAkawaio\nAke\nAkebu\nAkei\nAkha\nAkhvakh\nAklanon\nAkolet\nAkoose\nAkoye\nAkpa\nAkpes\nAkposo\nAkrukay\nAkuku\nAkum\nAkurio\nAkwa\nAlaba\nAlabama\nAlago\nAlagwa\nAlak\nAlamblak\nAlangan\nAlatil\nAlawa\nAlbanian, Arbëreshë\nAlbanian, Arvanitika\nAlbanian, Gheg\nAlbanian, Tosk\nAlege\nAlekano\nAlemannisch\nAleut\nAleut, Mednyj\nAlgerian Sign Language\nAlgonquin\nAli\n Alladian\nAllar\nAlngith\nAlor\nAlsea\nAlta, Northern\nAlta, Southern\nAltai, Northern\nAltai, Southern\nAlumu-Tesu\nAlune\nAlur\nAlutor\nAlviri-Vidari\nAlyawarr\nAma\nAma\nAmahai\nAmahuaca\nAmaimon\nAmal\nAmami-Oshima, Northern\nAmami-Oshima, Southern\nAmanab\nAmanayé\nAmapá Creole\nAmara\nAmarag\nAmarakaeri\nAmarasi\nAmba\nAmba\nAmbae, East\nAmbae, West\nAmbai\nAmbakich\nAmbelau\nAmbele\nAmblong\nAmbo\nAmbrym, North\nAmbrym, Southeast\nAmbulas\nAmdang\nAmele\nAmerax\nAmerican Sign Language\nAmharic\nAmi\nAmikoana\nAmis\nAmis, Nataoran\nAmo\nAmpanang\nAmri\nAmto\nAmundava\nAmuzgo, Guerrero\nAmuzgo, Ipalapa\nAmuzgo, San Pedro Amuzgos\nAnaang\nAnakalangu\nAnal\nAnam\nAnambé\nAnamgura\nAnasi\nÁncá\nAndaman Creole Hindi\nAndaqui\nAndarum\nAndegerebinha\nAndh\nAndi\nAndio\nAndoa\nAndoque\nAndra-Hus\nAneityum\nAnem\nAneme Wake\nAnfillo\nAngaatiha\nAngal\nAngal Enen\nAngal Heneng\nAngika\nAngloromani\nAngolar\nAngor\nAngoram\nAnguillan Creole English\n||Ani\nAnii\nAnimere\nAnindilyakwa\nAnjam\nAnkave\nAnmatyerre\nAnor\nAnserma\nAnsus\nAntakarinya\nAntigua and Barbuda Creole English\nAnu\nAnuak\nAnufo\nAnuki\nAnus\nAnuta\nAnyin\nAnyin Morofo\nAoheng\nAore\nAp Ma\nApache, Jicarilla\nApache, Kiowa\nApache, Lipan\nApache, Mescalero-Chiricahua\nApache, Western\nApalaí\nApali\nApalik\nApatani\nApiacá\nApinayé\nApma\nA-Pucikwar\nApurinã\nAputai\nArabana\nArabela\nArabic, Algerian Saharan Spoken\nArabic, Algerian Spoken\nArabic, Babalia Creole\nArabic, Baharna Spoken\nArabic, Chadian Spoken\nArabic, Cypriot Spoken\nArabic, Dhofari Spoken\nArabic, Eastern Egyptian Bedawi Spoken\nArabic, Egyptian Spoken\nArabic, Gulf Spoken\nArabic, Hadrami Spoken\nArabic, Hasanya\nArabic, Hassaniyya\nArabic, Hijazi Spoken\nArabic, Judeo-Iraqi\nArabic, Judeo-Moroccan\nArabic, Judeo-Tripolitanian\nArabic, Judeo-Tunisian\nArabic, Judeo-Yemeni\nArabic, Levantine Bedawi Spoken\nArabic, Libyan Spoken\nArabic, Mesopotamian Spoken\nArabic, Moroccan Spoken\nArabic, Najdi Spoken\nArabic, North Levantine Spoken\nArabic, North Mesopotamian Spoken\nArabic, Omani Spoken\nArabic, Sa`idi Spoken\nArabic, Sanaani Spoken\nArabic, Shihhi Spoken\nArabic, Shuwa\nArabic, South Levantine Spoken\nArabic, Standard\nArabi
575796
There are lots! Philippines comprise of 7000 plus islands, each unique on it's own.  You can really enjoy the great beaches, diving sites, white water rafting, shopping, caving, century old spanish churches...\n\nIf you like beaches:\nBoracay - Club Panoly 5*\nPalawan - El Nido 5*, Amanpolo 5*\nBohol - Bohol Beach Club 4*\nCebu - Where I grew up:Great Beaches, Great Dive site,Plenty of Mangoes(dried and fresh), dried fish, great shopping, historical sites, shell crafts...  \n\nShangrilla Hotel 5*\nPlantation Bay 5*\nHilton 4*\nWaterfront Hotel 4*\nMarriotte Hotel 4*\nGolden Peak Condotel 3*\nSarrosa Hotel3*
1023026
Bicol (Philippines) \n:Namumutan ta ka\nFilipino \n: Iniibig kita\n: Mahal kita\nCebuano\n: Gihigugma kita
366292
we didn't have the letter F in our alphabet before. that's why, we were called "pilipino" waaay back. but when this language decree was passed(i forgot what it's called) new letters were added to our alphabet. like C F Z...\n\nthat's why, if we were to write  our nationality on papers and stuff, we put "Filipino".\n\nand philippines was named after the king of spain king philip
1124060
The Philippines is an archipelago of 7,107 islands in the South China Sea situated between Taiwan to the north and Borneo to the south. Just 2,000 of its islands are inhabited and only 500 are larger than a kilometre square. The nine largest islands of Luzon, Mindanao, Palawan, Panay, Mindoro, Samar, Negros, Leyte and Cebu make up 90% of the nation's land area. The islands are located on the western margin of the Pacific “Ring of Fire” and are undergoing mountain building through volcanic activity. The islands therefore have some very rugged terrain, and there is a very limited amount of land suitable for agriculture. The region is also noted for its great amount of earthquake activity.