What is makulit in English language?

Answer 1

Oh, dude, "makulit" in English is like... "annoying" or "persistent." So, if someone keeps bugging you or won't leave you alone, you could say they're being "makulit." It's kinda like that annoying friend who just won't stop texting you, you know?

Answer 2

Importunate - continually asking for something, especially in a forceful, insistent, or troublesome manner

or

Persistent

Demanding

Unrelenting

Annoying

Over-eager

Harassing

It depends to the situations why the person is being Makulit

Stubborn - if you mean insisting in doing wrong things, again and again.

Insistent - if you mean keep asking for something again and again

Persistent - if you mean he won't easily quit doing things he wants to do.

Importunate - asking for something, especailly in a forceful manner, inisistent or troublesome manner.

annoying.

Answer 3

The Tagalog word "makulit" has many equivalent words in English they are the following:

1. importunate (troublesomely urgent or persistent in requesting; pressingly entreating)
2. mischievous (playful in a naughty or teasing way or troublesome or irritating)
3. nag (asking questions repeatedly which is sometimes disgusting and irritable)
4. pesky (annoying or disgusting)

Answer 4

makulit