Basic Ordinals (1st to 10th):
1. Una (pronounced "oo-nah") - First
2. Pangalawa (pronounced "pan-ga-la-wa") - Second
3. Pangatlo (pronounced "pan-gat-lo") - Third
4. Pang-apat (pronounced "pang-a-pat") - Fourth
5. Panglima (pronounced "pang-li-ma") - Fifth
6. Pang-anim (pronounced "pang-a-nim") - Sixth
7. Pang-pito (pronounced "pang-pi-to") - Seventh
8. Pang-walo (pronounced "pang-wa-lo") - Eighth
9. Pang-siyam (pronounced "pang-si-yam") - Ninth
10. Pang-sampu (pronounced "pang-sam-poo") - Tenth
Important Notes:
* Prefix: The prefix "pang-" is used to form the ordinal number.
* Special Cases: Ordinals for "first" (una) and "second" (pangalawa) are slightly irregular.
* Number Formation: For higher numbers, the ordinal follows the same pattern:
* Pang-labing-isa (pronounced "pang-la-bing-ee-sa") - Eleventh
* Pang-labing-dalawa (pronounced "pang-la-bing-da-la-wa") - Twelfth
* Pang-dalawampu't isa (pronounced "pang-da-la-wam-poo-t ee-sa") - Twenty-first
* And so on...
Using Ordinals in Tagalog:
* With Nouns: The ordinal comes before the noun.
* Example:
* Pangalawang araw (pronounced "pan-ga-la-wang a-raw") - Second day
* Pang-apat na libro (pronounced "pang-a-pat na li-bro") - Fourth book
I hope this helps! Let me know if you have any more questions about Tagalog ordinals.