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Filipinos have a unique way of expressing gratitude called “Mano Po”
Can you explain what it is and when is the situational context where it’s appropriate to use it?
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32 Replies
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When arriving or going outside, it’s a good practice to show respect to the elderly
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When visiting someone, it is appropriate to greet someone elder than you with “Mano po”
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When visiting someone, Christmas, and after attending a mass. It’s an appropriate way to show respect to your elders.
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its being respectful to elderly when seeing or visiting them just like how the Japanese bow their heads
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showing respect to elderly people
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When visiting someone, To show respect to the elder.
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Doing “mano po” is a way to show respect and it should be sincere. You do it when you greet the elders, when you visit someone’s house, and when you see and greet your professors/teachers.
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This is a sign of respect or humility often done when greeting someone elder or with higher authority. It is also practiced in different contexts like holidays and masses.
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Paying respect to an elder
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This is the first thing i learn when i was a kid although i don’t do it anymore i am always using the po and opo
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When visiting someone and it is a sign of respect when greeting someone elder.
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when you have visitor you must introduce them to your grandparents and mag mano
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Was already a tradition and a trade marks for every filipino.
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respect elderly
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It is a to show manner of respect. I think it expresses humility? Not sure tho
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When visiting someone, it is appropriate to greet someone elder than you
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This reply was modified 4 months ago by jamindacula.
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This reply was modified 4 months ago by
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When visiting someone, it is appropriate to greet someone elder than you with “Mano po”
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showing respect to elderly people
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show respect
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