saen ka sa bikol?

hoy manoy Kulas taga tayhi ka palan, saen ka duman sa may fisheries, BUCF, taga duman ako, minsan taga basud ako, minsan siga ako kang supermarket sa tabaco he he he he

aku sa banwa kn paralate asin paraburadol..

sa isla rapu-rapu ako

hi manay leng, manay bridz…mga taga malinao baga kita ako man parehas kang barrio ni manay leng sa labnig pag mahiling nindo duman su payag payag na kulay blue ang pintura kang harong samuya ito, dae man ki naka istar pig bakasyunan mi lang, pig lilinigan lang kang tiyo ko…iyo baga manay leng siram kang salog, falls, spring, rice fields, tapos su fresh air, huni kang ibon pag ka aga, tapos masakat sa bulod mag rulumbod ayyyy siram baga…manay lengsa dec dumanun ta su misibis at cwc, ako ang taya nyahahaha…

Ako sa gilid kan Tayhi, Tabaco City.[usa_flag] ang mga maurag sa ralastikohan kan batag-batag

sa probinsya kang camarines sur..sa may bitisan kang bukid isarog..harane sa kadagatan kang san jose..aw taga-partido ko..duman’s muya sa goa..mus’nakta!

CATANDUANES – VIRAC
This explains to some extent why very little is known of Catanduanes’ early beginnings.

“Isla de Cobos” was Catanduanes’ first adopted name. It was earned as such during the early part of 1573 when Spanish conquistadores came upon several tribes living in the thatched huts called cobos.

Catanduanes, is a hispanized term derived from the word tandu, a native beetle and the samdong tree, which were both found in abundance throughout the island. Common reference to “katanduan” or “kasamdongan”, meaning a place where the tandu or the samdong tree thrives in abundance, led to the coining of the word Catanduanes.