A simple English-Ilokano and Ilokano-English Dictionary - primarily for the Peace Corps Volunteer or traveler.
Hopefully you can do the same.
It is not fancy, it just addresses a need..
Those volunteers made good use of this dictionary.
The Philippines Desk did as he suspected they would do and sent those 30 copies off With the next batch of volunteers. to the Peace Corps Philippines Desk.
He sent these off to Washington, D.
C.
Rather than returning to the USA, sitting on his knowledge and forgetting it, he put together this bilingual dictionary.
At the time he was working towards an MBA degree at the University of Alaska - Fairbanks, so he took advantage of their printing services to have 30 copies printed.
Daniel therefore had to study at every possible opportunity if he wanted to be able to communicate With the local people - and he did want to communicate.
In two years time he learned a great deal of vocabulary.
Out of those 400 persons there was 1 person who could speak a small amount of English.
The population of his village was, at that time, about 400 persons.
Although the author does not consider himself a Culture expert, he shares With you Some of the cultural aspects he observed during his 27 month stay in The Philippines.
Daniel spent 2 years as a Peace Corps Volunteer from 1985 - 1987 in Gomez, Cabarroguis in Quirino Province, The Philippines.
This Edition also includes a 44 page section on Ilokano Culture.
A simple English-Ilokano and Ilokano-English Dictionary - primarily for the Peace Corps Volunteer or traveler
