User contributions for 49.149.96.217

1 June 2024

• 06:3006:30, 1 June 2024 diff hist −468‎ L1A1 Self-Loading Rifle ‎ →‎Conflicts: 1.ANZAC never intervened in Cambodia. Only in South Vietnam. 2.The source that you've inputed that L1A1s saw action during the Sino-Vietnamese War 1979 is nil. current Tags: references removed Mobile edit Mobile web edit

31 May 2024

• 11:2611:26, 31 May 2024 diff hist +34‎ Constitution of the Philippines ‎ →‎Article I – National Territory: RA 9522 2009 Philippine Baseline Law current Tags: Mobile edit Mobile web edit
• 08:0108:01, 31 May 2024 diff hist +4‎ Cross border attacks in Sabah ‎ hyperlink Sulu Sultanate current Tags: Visual edit Mobile edit Mobile web edit
• 07:2107:21, 31 May 2024 diff hist +94‎ PIAT ‎ →‎Users: Philippines never used PIAT but instead US M9 Bazooka. Philippines is a US colony. current Tags: Mobile edit Mobile web edit

30 May 2024

• 21:1821:18, 30 May 2024 diff hist +126‎ Cross border attacks in Sabah ‎ Sulu Sultanate descendants also received support and funding from various politicians in the Philippine central government in covert way, In return, the Sulu descendants paid (bribed) the politicians who expressed support and loyalty to them and entrusted the various Filipino politicians to push through claims on it as a result. That's the reason why the "claim" can't be formally droped since 1986, even it was not shown or published in the media. Tags: Visual edit Mobile edit Mobile web edit

28 May 2024

• 11:1611:16, 28 May 2024 diff hist +59‎ Murut people ‎ Murut people (especially those in Malaysia), speak not only Malaysian (Bahasa Malaysia or Standard Malay), but they do speak a regional variety of Malay, those are: Sabah Malay (in Sarawak) and Sarawak Malay (in Sarawak). current Tags: Visual edit Mobile edit Mobile web edit
• 08:5308:53, 28 May 2024 diff hist +9‎ Alar Karis ‎ 1958 in Estonia is Estonian SSR Tags: Visual edit Mobile edit Mobile web edit

27 May 2024

• 12:0212:02, 27 May 2024 diff hist +48‎ Palawan ‎ Tausug is also spoken there in the Southern Part. Malay (Sabah dialect) is also spoken there because it's trade language, especially in Balabac. current Tags: Visual edit Mobile edit Mobile web edit
• 11:4511:45, 27 May 2024 diff hist +156‎ Zamboangueño people ‎ Although Zamboangeño people are predominantly Christians, there are also Zamboangeño people who can speak or communicate in Cebuano. Whether or not, there are also other Zamboangeños who can speak or communicate in Tausug because it's a Bisayan language related also to Cebuano, and also Yakan, because most Yakans migrated to Zamboanga City and other parts of Zambo Peninsula, If they hang out with either Tausug or the Yakan people, they will learn how to speak and those languages. Tags: Visual edit Mobile edit Mobile web edit
• 11:3311:33, 27 May 2024 diff hist −17‎ Tausūg people ‎ Filipino, not Tagalog. current Tags: Visual edit Mobile edit Mobile web edit
• 11:1211:12, 27 May 2024 diff hist +17‎ Sama-Bajau ‎ English current Tags: Visual edit Mobile edit Mobile web edit
• 11:0811:08, 27 May 2024 diff hist −19‎ Sama-Bajau ‎ English is not a homogenous language. To correct you, Philippine English is spoken only by Bajau Filipinos. Malaysian English is spoken only by Bajau Malaysians. So better put English instead, If you place only Philippine English that will only create confusion. Tags: Visual edit Mobile edit Mobile web edit Disambiguation links added
• 10:4810:48, 27 May 2024 diff hist +10‎ Iranun people ‎ The second of the Iranun Filipinos is either Maguindanao or Maranao. Third and Fourth is Cebuano and Chavacano. Filipino along with Philippine English is their tertiary or last language. current Tags: Visual edit Mobile edit Mobile web edit
• 10:4110:41, 27 May 2024 diff hist −6‎ Iranun people ‎ "Malaysian (Sabahan Dialect)" doesn't make sense at all. Malaysian language, also known as Bahasa Malaysia or Malaysian Malay, or sometimes Standard Malay, that is the national & official language spoken not only in Sabah, but nationwide language in Malaysia. Sabah Malay is totally different from BM becauase Sabahan Malay dialect is a creole. The format would be: Sabah Malay, Malaysian Standard Malay and English (Malaysian dialect). Tags: Visual edit Mobile edit Mobile web edit
• 10:2710:27, 27 May 2024 diff hist +110‎ Tausūg people ‎ Don't just add Philippine English, because the English language that they speak isn't the same. To clarify you, there are 3 types of Tausugs. In addition to their mother tounge, Tausug Filipinos can speak Chavacano,Cebuano,Filipino (Standard Tagalog), Malay (in lesser extent, used only for mercantile/trading purposes) and Philippine English . Tausug Malaysians can speak fluent in Malay (Standard Malay & Sabahan & Rojak) and Malaysian English. Tausug Indonesians speak Bahasa Indonesia & Gaul Tags: Visual edit Mobile edit Mobile web edit

23 May 2024

• 06:5606:56, 23 May 2024 diff hist +53‎ Tidung people ‎ FILIPINO? WHAT THE HECK ARE YOU TALKING ABOUT? DO YOU HAVE ANY EVIDENCE THAT TIDONG PEOPLE CAN ALSO SPEAK FILIPINO (STANDARD TAGALOG) LIKE FILIPINOS OR PEOPLE OF THE PHILIPPINES? IT SEEMS THAT, ADDING FILIPINO LANGUAGE AS A SPOKEN LANGUAGE BY TIDONG PEOPLE ASIDE FROM THEIR MOTHERTOUNGE AND BAHASA AS THIRD LANGUAGE OR SOMETHING.. DOESNT MAKE SENSE. ANYWAY, I REPLACED IT WITH ENGLISH (MALAYSIAN DIALECT) TIDONG PEOPLE ARE ALSO ETHNIC GROUPS THAT INHABITED SABAH STATE. current Tags: Visual edit Mobile edit Mobile web edit

21 May 2024

• 10:4910:49, 21 May 2024 diff hist +2‎ Kadazan-Dusun ‎ Malaysian language is also known as Standard Malay or Malaysian Malay (Bahasa Malaysia). As for English, To be specific, I changed or renamed English to Malaysian English because they are Malaysian citizens. English language is not homogeneous, they are many dialects of English spoken by country. One example here is Malaysian English (as mentioned earlier), spoken in Malaysia. Philippine English for the Philippines, Indian English for India and many others. Tags: Visual edit Mobile edit Mobile web edit
• 10:3110:31, 21 May 2024 diff hist +37‎ Dusun people ‎ They can also speak Standard Malay (Bahasa Malaysia) & English (Malaysian dialect) because they are all Malaysian citizens. current Tags: Visual edit Mobile edit Mobile web edit

20 May 2024

• 22:1522:15, 20 May 2024 diff hist +10‎ Norinco CQ ‎ →‎History: Minor edit current Tags: Mobile edit Mobile web edit