In Bambang Isinay, you say: "Mabbet si bikat."

In Dupax Isinay, there are two ways: "Mavves an bijat." and "Si bijat!"

Ang mga sumusunod ang 175 wika sa Pilipinas: * Agta (Alabat Island) * Agta (Camarines Norte) * Agta (Casiguran Dumagat) * Agta (Central Cagayan) * Agta (Dupaninan) * Agta (Isarog) * Agta (Mt. Iraya) * Agta (Mt. Iriga) * Agta (Remontado) * Agta (Umiray Dumaget) * Agutaynen * Aklanon * Alangan * Alta (Northern) * Alta (Southern) * Arta * Ata * Ati * Atta (Faire) * Atta (Pamplona) * Atta (Pudtol) * Ayta (Abenlen) * Ayta (Ambala) * Ayta (Bataan) * Ayta (Mag-Anchi) * Ayta (Mag-Indi) * Ayta (Sorsogon) * Balangao * Balangingi * Bantoanon * Batak * Bicolano (Albay) * Bicolano (Central) * Bicolano (Iriga) * Bicolano (Hilagang Catanduanes) * Bicolano (Timog Catanduanes) * Binukid * Blaan (Koronadal) * Blaan (Sarangani) * Bolinao * Bontoc (Central) * Buhid * Butuanon * Caluyanun * Capampangan * Capiznon * Cebuano * Cuyonon * Davawenyo * English / Ingles * Español / Kastila / Spanish / Castillian * Filipino * Finallig * Ga'dang * Gaddang * Giangan * Hanunoo * Higaonon * Hiligaynon * Ibaloi * Ibanag * Ibatan * Ifugao (Amganad) * Ifugao (Batad) * Ifugao (Mayoyao) * Ifugao (Tuwali) * Iloko * Ilongot * Inabaknon * Inonhan * Intsik (Mandarin) * Intsik (Min Nan) * Intsik (Yue) * Iranon probinsiya ng Shariff Kabunsuan, Maguindanao, Lanao Del sur at parte ng Zamboanga[pananangguni'y kailangan] * Iraya * Isinai * Isnag * Itawit * Itneg (Adasen) * Itneg (Banao) * Itneg (Binongan) * Itneg (Inlaod) * Itneg (Maeng) * Itneg (Masadiit) * Itneg (Moyadan) * Wikang Ivatan * I-wak * Kagayanen * Kalagan * Kalagan (Kagan) * Kalagan (Tagakaulu) * Kalinga (Butbut) * Kalinga (Limos) * Kalinga (Lower Tanudan) * Kalinga (Lubuagan) * Kalinga (Mabaka Valley) * Kalinga (Madukayang) * Kalinga (Southern) * Kalinga (Upper Tanudan) * Kallahan (Kayapa) * Kallahan (Keley-i) * Kallahan (Tinoc) * Kamayo * Kankanaey * Kankanay (Northern) * Karao * Karolanos * Kasiguranin * Kinaray-a * Magahat * Maguindanao * Malaynon * Mamanwa * Mandaya (Cataelano) * Mandaya (Karaga) * Mandaya (Sangab) * Manobo (Agusan) * Manobo (Ata) * Manobo (Cinamiguin) * Manobo (Cotabato) * Manobo (Dibabawon) * Manobo (Ilianen) * Manobo (Matigsalug) * Manobo (Obo) * Manobo (Rajah Kabunsuwan) * Manobo (Sarangani) * Manobo (Kanlurang Bukidnon) * Mansaka * Mapun * Maranao * Masbatenyo * Molbog * Palawano (Brooke's Point) * Palawano (Central) * Palawano (Southwest) * Pangasinense * Paranan * Philippine Sign Language * Porohanon * Ratagnon * Romblomanon * Sama (Central) * Sama (Pangutaran) * Sama (Southern) * Sambal * Sangil * Sexists * Sorsogon (Masbate) * Sorsogon (Waray) * Subanen (Central) * Subanen (Northern) * Subanon (Kolibugan) * Subanon (Western) * Subanon (Lapuyan) * Sulod * Surigaonon * Tadyawan * Tagabawa * Tagalog * Tagbanwa * Tagbanwa (Calamian) * Tagbanwa (Central) * Tausug * Tawbuid (Eastern) * Tawbuid (Western) * Tboli * Tiruray * Waray-Waray * Yakan * Yogad * Zamboangueño | Chavacano (Chabacano de Zamboanga) * Caviteño | Chavacano (Chabacano de Cavite) * Ternateño | Chavacano (Chabacano de Barra) * Ermiteño | Chavacano (Chabacano de Ermita) * Agta (Dicamay) * Agta (Villa Viciosa) * Ayta (Tayabas) * Katabaga

Some of the major dialects in the Philippines include Tagalog, Cebuano, Ilocano, Hiligaynon, Waray, Kapampangan, and Bicolano, among others. There are over 100 dialects spoken throughout the country, reflecting its diverse linguistic landscape.

The Philippines has over 100 different ethnic groups, each with their own dialects and languages. However, the country recognizes 13 regional languages as officially recognized, with Filipino (based on Tagalog) and English as the official languages.