That little man isn’t real you know. With his little bowler hat, long beard, crooked nose, and the fact that he’s not more than a foot tall, it’s pretty obvious. That little man is a duwende! Keep your kids from playing with these little fellas! Cris and Mickey teach you what to do when encountering a dwarf, and Jovitt adds his own insights on Philippine mythological creatures.
A: Bata, maglaro tayo!
B: Uuuh, sino ka?
A: Kaibigan mo ako!
B: Teka, duwende ka!
Translation:
A: Hey kid, let’s play!
B: Umm, who are you?
A: I’m your friend!
B: Wait, you’re a dwarf!
Wanna play some more? Download our supplementary PDF!
Music: “Uh Oh” by Taken by Cars
No copyright infringement intended. If you like the music, go and support OPM by buying the song legally online or in your nearest music store!


So, if Filipino mythology contains dwarfs, how about giants? The phrase, ‘tabi-tabi’- is that a good all around phrase when you need to say, “excuse me”? For instance, you’re leaving the Jeepney- can you say, “Tabi-tabi, po” as you pass passengers?
Hmm… I don’t think Pinoys usually use ‘tabi-tabi’ to say ‘excuse me.’ We usually just say ‘excuse me po.’
Regarding giants, I’m not familiar with giants (‘higante’ in Filipino) in Filipino mythology. However, we do have giant-like beings like the kapre, which is essentially this huge creature that hangs out in tree, while smoking cigars.
Another mislinked PDF. Is there a chance you guys could just make another tab with PDFs and have them all in there?
fixed!
Thanks pare
“What if I pee on a duwende?” – Priceless