菲律宾现在怎么样英文

⑴ 菲律宾民众的英语普及程度如何

你可以用英语和几乎所有人交流，特别是警察，导购，学生，等群体。当然如果去田间地头的和老农民可能会有困难，基本上是第2母语了。因为菲律宾民族语言众多，英语是一部分人的通用语，比香港好很多，韩国呢。。韩国人不会说英语，和我们国内的感觉差不多学了很久但是真的能说的没几个。主要是他们有的人觉得在说英语但是发音差好多根本听不懂。在大街上拦人问路沟通会有困难。排除你在金融街这种精英汇集的地方问。

⑵ 高分求菲律宾英语怎么样

其实不只是菲律宾英语，就算是欧洲的，很多地方都有很重的口音，也很难听，
要小心选择。菲律宾英语很多都夹杂了他们的土语腔。。。。可以选的话，选英美的比较好。
我见过很多菲律宾人的英语很难听，受过高等教育的会好点，不然像听外星语！

⑶ 菲律宾的英文是the Philippines还是Philippine

你好，
菲律宾[fēi lǜ bīn]：the Philippines; Philippine Islands
菲律宾的，菲律宾人的：Philippine
双语例句

In the Philippine Islands, rice was used as money for a long time.
在菲律宾群岛，稻谷在很长一段时间里都充当货币；

The Philippines needs capital and technology transfer
菲律宾需要资本与技术转让。
希望对你有帮助

⑷ “菲律宾”用英语怎么写

菲律宾：

the Philippines

短语：

1、菲律宾裔：Filipino

2、菲律宾总统：presidents of the Philippines ; Gloria Macapagal-Arroyo

3、菲律宾鳄 ：Philippine crocodile ; Crocodylus mindorensis ; Crocodylus novaeguineae mindorensis

例句：

1、西班牙将菲律宾群岛割让给美国。

Spaincededthe Philippinestothe United States.

2、如果菲律宾能做到这一点，其他国家也能做到吗？

Ifthe Philippinescandoit,canothersas well?

⑸ 你在菲律宾工作好吗用英语说

为您解答
Are you doing fine with your job in Philippines?

⑹ 菲利宾国家怎样

1.贫富差距大

大马尼拉是一个特别大的城市，人口2000多万超过全国的20%。它的地位基本上相当于中国的北京（首都）+上海（经济金融中心）+香港（国际化城市）+澳门（赌城）。

刚落地，我们先坐轻轨去了马尼拉老城区，在轻轨上看两边的贫民窟的确是触目惊心，哪怕是在人均GDP不到1000美元的柬埔寨，我都没见过这样差的环境，绝大多数房子连墙都没有，只靠铁皮支撑建筑，用塑料布遮风挡雨，房子里边唯一的娱乐设施是10英寸的黑白电视机。

而注意，这是一个每年刮五个月台风的国家……每年夏天台风掠过贫民窟，死伤动辄几百上千，惨不忍睹。这些人还不是这座城市里最悲惨的人群，街头衣不遮体的流浪汉到处都是，在马尼拉老城，我几乎没看到几个街头的孩子是穿鞋的。

而在新城马卡蒂的CBD，你能看到完全不逊于国内一线城市的风貌，高楼大厦林立，街边不时有保时捷、路虎这样的豪车开过。

夜晚在五星级酒店的天台俯瞰夜景，你会有种仿佛身在珠江新城或者国贸的感觉。

有趣的是，在秩序井然的马卡蒂，你看不到街边的流浪汉，看不到穿梭的吉普尼，甚至连乱七八糟的广告牌都很少见。而在贫民窟里，最多的广告是各大政党的竞选广告，可能是因为他们实在太贫穷，什么都买不起，只剩下一点点所谓的民主作为社会底层最后的尊严。

毕竟，这里是一个民主国家。

2.拥挤

菲律宾的国土面积大概30万平方公里，人口1.1亿，人口密度大概相当于河北。但是，这30万平方公里的国土，分布在7000多个岛屿上，绝大多数是无法居住的，如果轮可居住面积，菲律宾可能是全世界人口密度最高的国家之一。而马尼拉则很可能是全世界最拥挤的城市之一，人口和广州相当，但面积却只有广州市的四分之一不到。

所以马尼拉不论是高端公寓，还是贫民窟，楼间距都很窄。最好的摩天大楼区在马卡蒂，基本上也是楼挨楼相隔只有两三米。马卡蒂目前为止最贵的应该是Trump Tower，没错就是美国总统特朗普授权命名的川普大厦，房价大概5万人民币一平，已经基本售罄了。

房屋租售比奇高，可以达到年化8%。因为实在感到惊喜，所以我自己在隔壁买了一套期房，准备作为长期投资。

去菲律宾之前听朋友说马尼拉的红灯区很有名，到了之后发现果不其然——每天早晚高峰期，大街小巷都是红灯区。就我的感知，马尼拉的拥堵指数远超北京上海。可能是因为这个国家的汽车普及率已经较高，街道上摩托车已经没那么多见，但是市政建设仍然停留在越南柬埔寨的水平。

⑺ 菲律宾英语怎么样

凡事都是相对而言，看你找的什么样的人对话了，菲律宾是全亚洲英语普及率最高的国家，但是菲律宾发音倾向于西班牙语和美式英语之间，对于国内大部分英式英语教育的可能会不习惯

⑻ 菲律宾现在到底怎么样了现在到底还有恐怖分子吗

菲律宾人信仰宗教，绝大多数人都比较和善，这边的商场饭店等都有警察检查，整体治安还可以。当然出门在外，任何国家任何地方都会有坏人存在，该注意的还是要注意，晚上最好不要太晚出门。

⑼ 跪求关于菲律宾的介绍(英文),

Geography
The Philippine Islands are an archipelago of over 7,000 islands lying about 500 mi (805 km) off the southeast coast of Asia. The overall land area is comparable to that of Arizona. Only about 7% of the islands are larger than one square mile, and only one-third have names. The largest are Luzon in the north (40,420 sq mi; 104,687 sq km), Mindanao in the south (36,537 sq mi; 94,631 sq km), and Samar (5,124 sq mi; 13,271 sq km). The islands are of volcanic origin, with the larger ones crossed by mountain ranges. The highest peak is Mount Apo (9,690 ft; 2,954 m) on Mindanao.

Government
Republic.

History
The Philippines' aboriginal inhabitants arrived from the Asian mainland around 25,000 B.C. They were followed by waves of Indonesian and Malayan settlers from 3,000 B.C. onward. By the 14th century A.D., extensive trade was being concted with India, Indonesia, China, and Japan.

Ferdinand Magellan, the Portuguese navigator in the service of Spain, explored the Philippines in 1521. Twenty-one years later, a Spanish exploration party named the group of islands in honor of Prince Philip, who was later to become Philip II of Spain. Spain retained possession of the islands for the next 350 years.

The Philippines were ceded to the U.S. in 1899 by the Treaty of Paris after the Spanish-American War. Meanwhile, the Filipinos, led by Emilio Aguinaldo, had declared their independence. They initiated guerrilla warfare against U.S. troops that persisted until the capture of Aguinaldo in 1901. By 1902, peace was established except among the Islamic Moros on the southern island of Mindanao.

The first U.S. civilian governor-general was William Howard Taft (1901–1904). The Jones Law (1916) provided for the establishment of a Philippine legislature composed of an elective Senate and House of Representatives. The Tydings-McDuffie Act (1934) provided for a transitional period until 1946, at which time the Philippines would become completely independent. Under a constitution approved by the people of the Philippines in 1935, the Commonwealth of the Philippines came into being with Manuel Quezon y Molina as president.

On Dec. 8, 1941, the islands were invaded by Japanese troops. Following the fall of Gen. Douglas MacArthur's forces at Bataan and Corregidor, Quezon established a government-in-exile that he headed until his death in 1944. He was succeeded by Vice President Sergio Osmeña. U.S. forces under MacArthur reinvaded the Philippines in Oct. 1944 and, after the liberation of Manila in Feb. 1945, Osmeña reestablished the government.

The Philippines achieved full independence on July 4, 1946. Manuel A. Roxas y Acuña was elected its first president, succeeded by Elpidio Quirino (1948–1953), Ramón Magsaysay (1953–1957), Carlos P. García (1957–1961), Diosdado Macapagal (1961–1965), and Ferdinand E. Marcos (1965–1986).

Under Marcos, civil unrest broke out in opposition to the leader's despotic rule. Martial law was declared on Sept. 21, 1972, and Marcos proclaimed a new constitution that ensconced himself as president. Martial law was officially lifted on Jan. 17, 1981, but Marcos and his wife, Imelda, retained broad powers.

In an attempt to resecure American support, Marcos set presidential elections for Feb. 7, 1986. With the support of the Catholic Church, Corazon Aquino declared her candidacy. Marcos was declared the official winner, but independent observers reported widespread election fraud and vote rigging. Anti-Marcos protests exploded in Manila, Defense Minister Juan Enrile and Lt. Gen. Fidel Ramos defected to the opposition, and Marcos lost virtually all support; he was forced to flee into exile and entered the U.S. on Feb. 25, 1986.

The Aquino government survived coup attempts by Marcos supporters and other right-wing elements, including one in November by Enrile. Legislative elections on May 11, 1987, gave pro-Aquino candidates a large majority. Negotiations on renewal of leases for U.S. military bases threatened to sour relations between the two countries. Volcanic eruptions from Mount Pinatubo, however, severely damaged Clark Air Base, and in July 1991, the U.S. decided simply to abandon it.

In elections in May 1992, Gen. Fidel Ramos, who had the support of the outgoing Aquino, won the presidency in a seven-way race. In Sept. 1992, the U.S. Navy turned over the Subic Bay naval base to the Philippines, ending its long-standing U.S. military presence.

Meanwhile, the separatist Moro National Liberation Front was fighting a protracted war for an Islamic homeland on Mindanao, the southernmost of the two main islands. The Philippine army also battled another rebel group, the Moro Islamic Liberation Front. In Aug. 2001, both rebel groups signed unity agreements with the Philippine government. Frequent and violent clashes with these and other terrorist groups have continued, however. Abu Sayyaf, a small group of guerrillas that has been fighting since the 1970s for an independent Islamic state and reportedly has links to Osama bin Laden, gained international notoriety throughout 2000 and 2001 with its spree of kidnappings and murders. The Philippine military has also battled the New People's Army, a group of Communist guerrillas that have targeted Philippine security forces since 1969. International officials reported in June 2003 that Jemaah Islamiyah, an affiliate of al-Qaeda, was training recruits in Mindanao, in the southern Philippines. About 120,000 people have died in the conflicts with rebel groups, and more than 3 million have been displaced.

In May 1998, 61-year-old former action film star Joseph Estrada was elected president of the Philippines. Within two years, however, the Philippine Senate began to impeach Estrada on corruption charges. Massive street demonstrations and the loss of political support eventually forced Estrada from office. Vice President Gloria Macapagal Arroyo, daughter of former president Diosdado Macapagal, became president in Jan. 2001.

In July 2003, dozens of mutinous soldiers took over a Manila shopping complex, protesting low pay and demanding the resignation of President Arroyo and the defense secretary. The demonstration ended peacefully.

In May 2004 elections, President Arroyo narrowly defeated film star Fernando Poe. Poe alleged voter fraud and warned of a revolt by his supporters.

Police killed three top members of Abu Sayyaf while quelling a March 2005 prison uprising in Manila. In all, 22 people, including 20 prisoners and two guards, died in the violence.

President Gloria Macapagal Arroyo faced a political crisis in the summer of 2005, after admitting to calling an election official ring 2004's presidential race. A taped phone conversation between Arroyo and the official seemed to suggest that she had tried to use her power to influence the outcome. Several members of her cabinet quit and joined the opposition and tens of thousands of protesters in calling for her resignation. In a televised address, Arroyo apologized for the “lapse of judgement” and said, “my intent was not to influence the outcome of the election and it did not.” The opposition filed an impeachment motion in July. In addition, Arroyo's husband, who had been accused of taking bribes from a gambling syndicate, said in July that he was moving abroad indefinitely.

A mudslide in February leveled the town of Guinsaugon and killed about 1,800 of its 1,857 residents.

Arroyo declared a state of emergency in February, saying the government had foiled an attempted coup by the military. She also banned rallies commemorating the 20th anniversary of the ouster of Ferdinand Marcos. Some observers, however, dismissed the report of the coup attempt as political maneuvering to gain support and weaken the opposition.

⑽ 英语介绍菲律宾

Geography
The Philippine Islands are an archipelago of over 7,000 islands lying about 500 mi (805 km) off the southeast coast of Asia. The overall land area is comparable to that of Arizona. Only about 7% of the islands are larger than one square mile, and only one-third have names. The largest are Luzon in the north (40,420 sq mi; 104,687 sq km), Mindanao in the south (36,537 sq mi; 94,631 sq km), and Samar (5,124 sq mi; 13,271 sq km). The islands are of volcanic origin, with the larger ones crossed by mountain ranges. The highest peak is Mount Apo (9,690 ft; 2,954 m) on Mindanao.

Government
Republic.

History
The Philippines' aboriginal inhabitants arrived from the Asian mainland around 25,000 B.C. They were followed by waves of Indonesian and Malayan settlers from 3,000 B.C. onward. By the 14th century A.D., extensive trade was being concted with India, Indonesia, China, and Japan.

Ferdinand Magellan, the Portuguese navigator in the service of Spain, explored the Philippines in 1521. Twenty-one years later, a Spanish exploration party named the group of islands in honor of Prince Philip, who was later to become Philip II of Spain. Spain retained possession of the islands for the next 350 years.

The Philippines were ceded to the U.S. in 1899 by the Treaty of Paris after the Spanish-American War. Meanwhile, the Filipinos, led by Emilio Aguinaldo, had declared their independence. They initiated guerrilla warfare against U.S. troops that persisted until the capture of Aguinaldo in 1901. By 1902, peace was established except among the Islamic Moros on the southern island of Mindanao.

The first U.S. civilian governor-general was William Howard Taft (1901–1904). The Jones Law (1916) provided for the establishment of a Philippine legislature composed of an elective Senate and House of Representatives. The Tydings-McDuffie Act (1934) provided for a transitional period until 1946, at which time the Philippines would become completely independent. Under a constitution approved by the people of the Philippines in 1935, the Commonwealth of the Philippines came into being with Manuel Quezon y Molina as president.

On Dec. 8, 1941, the islands were invaded by Japanese troops. Following the fall of Gen. Douglas MacArthur's forces at Bataan and Corregidor, Quezon established a government-in-exile that he headed until his death in 1944. He was succeeded by Vice President Sergio Osmeña. U.S. forces under MacArthur reinvaded the Philippines in Oct. 1944 and, after the liberation of Manila in Feb. 1945, Osmeña reestablished the government.

The Philippines achieved full independence on July 4, 1946. Manuel A. Roxas y Acuña was elected its first president, succeeded by Elpidio Quirino (1948–1953), Ramón Magsaysay (1953–1957), Carlos P. García (1957–1961), Diosdado Macapagal (1961–1965), and Ferdinand E. Marcos (1965–1986).

Under Marcos, civil unrest broke out in opposition to the leader's despotic rule. Martial law was declared on Sept. 21, 1972, and Marcos proclaimed a new constitution that ensconced himself as president. Martial law was officially lifted on Jan. 17, 1981, but Marcos and his wife, Imelda, retained broad powers.

In an attempt to resecure American support, Marcos set presidential elections for Feb. 7, 1986. With the support of the Catholic Church, Corazon Aquino declared her candidacy. Marcos was declared the official winner, but independent observers reported widespread election fraud and vote rigging. Anti-Marcos protests exploded in Manila, Defense Minister Juan Enrile and Lt. Gen. Fidel Ramos defected to the opposition, and Marcos lost virtually all support; he was forced to flee into exile and entered the U.S. on Feb. 25, 1986.

The Aquino government survived coup attempts by Marcos supporters and other right-wing elements, including one in November by Enrile. Legislative elections on May 11, 1987, gave pro-Aquino candidates a large majority. Negotiations on renewal of leases for U.S. military bases threatened to sour relations between the two countries. Volcanic eruptions from Mount Pinatubo, however, severely damaged Clark Air Base, and in July 1991, the U.S. decided simply to abandon it.

In elections in May 1992, Gen. Fidel Ramos, who had the support of the outgoing Aquino, won the presidency in a seven-way race. In Sept. 1992, the U.S. Navy turned over the Subic Bay naval base to the Philippines, ending its long-standing U.S. military presence.

Meanwhile, the separatist Moro National Liberation Front was fighting a protracted war for an Islamic homeland on Mindanao, the southernmost of the two main islands. The Philippine army also battled another rebel group, the Moro Islamic Liberation Front. In Aug. 2001, both rebel groups signed unity agreements with the Philippine government. Frequent and violent clashes with these and other terrorist groups have continued, however. Abu Sayyaf, a small group of guerrillas that has been fighting since the 1970s for an independent Islamic state and reportedly has links to Osama bin Laden, gained international notoriety throughout 2000 and 2001 with its spree of kidnappings and murders. The Philippine military has also battled the New People's Army, a group of Communist guerrillas that have targeted Philippine security forces since 1969. International officials reported in June 2003 that Jemaah Islamiyah, an affiliate of al-Qaeda, was training recruits in Mindanao, in the southern Philippines. About 120,000 people have died in the conflicts with rebel groups, and more than 3 million have been displaced.

In May 1998, 61-year-old former action film star Joseph Estrada was elected president of the Philippines. Within two years, however, the Philippine Senate began to impeach Estrada on corruption charges. Massive street demonstrations and the loss of political support eventually forced Estrada from office. Vice President Gloria Macapagal Arroyo, daughter of former president Diosdado Macapagal, became president in Jan. 2001.

In July 2003, dozens of mutinous soldiers took over a Manila shopping complex, protesting low pay and demanding the resignation of President Arroyo and the defense secretary. The demonstration ended peacefully.

In May 2004 elections, President Arroyo narrowly defeated film star Fernando Poe. Poe alleged voter fraud and warned of a revolt by his supporters.

Police killed three top members of Abu Sayyaf while quelling a March 2005 prison uprising in Manila. In all, 22 people, including 20 prisoners and two guards, died in the violence.

President Gloria Macapagal Arroyo faced a political crisis in the summer of 2005, after admitting to calling an election official ring 2004's presidential race. A taped phone conversation between Arroyo and the official seemed to suggest that she had tried to use her power to influence the outcome. Several members of her cabinet quit and joined the opposition and tens of thousands of protesters in calling for her resignation. In a televised address, Arroyo apologized for the “lapse of judgement” and said, “my intent was not to influence the outcome of the election and it did not.” The opposition filed an impeachment motion in July. In addition, Arroyo's husband, who had been accused of taking bribes from a gambling syndicate, said in July that he was moving abroad indefinitely.

A mudslide in February leveled the town of Guinsaugon and killed about 1,800 of its 1,857 residents.

Arroyo declared a state of emergency in February, saying the government had foiled an attempted coup by the military. She also banned rallies commemorating the 20th anniversary of the ouster of Ferdinand Marcos. Some observers, however, dismissed the report of the coup attempt as political maneuvering to gain support and weaken the opposition