TAP top app download banner
theAsianparent Philippines Logo
theAsianparent Philippines Logo
EnglishFilipino
Product Guide
Sign in
  • Money Tips
    • Savings
    • Insurance
    • Loans
    • Investments
    • Government Benefits
  • Building a BakuNation
  • Becoming a Parent
    • Trying to Conceive
    • Pregnancy
    • Delivery
    • Losing a Baby
    • Project Sidekicks
  • Ages & Stages
    • Baby
    • Toddler Years
    • Preschool Age
    • Kids
    • Preteen & Teen
  • Parenting
    • Parent's Guide
    • News
    • Relationship & Sex
  • Health & Wellness
    • Diseases & Injuries
    • Allergies & Conditions
    • Vaccinations
    • COVID-19
  • Education
    • Preschool
    • K-12
    • Special Education Needs
  • Lifestyle Section
    • Celebrities
    • Contests & Promotions
    • Home
    • Travel and Leisure
    • Fashion
    • Fitness
    • Wellness
    • Money
  • Become a VIP
  • Press Room
  • TAP Recommends
  • Shopping

Phrases to Avoid in Relationships: Tips para sa mga Filipino Couples

3 min read
Phrases to Avoid in Relationships: Tips para sa mga Filipino Couples

Think you’re helping? These common phrases might be hurting your relationship. Discover what to avoid!

Sa mga relasyon, lalo na sa mga magulang, madaling makasalubong ang mga upsetting phrases, kahit na may magandang intensyon tayo. Ang mga salitang ito ay maaaring makasakit ng di-namamalayan. Sa pag-unawa sa mga dapat iwasan, mas mapapalakas natin ang ating pagmamahalan at suporta sa pamilya.

1. “Buti nga hindi ganoon kalala tulad ng iba eh”

Kapag ang partner mo ay may pinagdaraanan, ang pagsabi ng “Mas malala ang iba” ay maaaring magmukhang nag-aalok ka ng perspektibo. Pero, ang phrase na ito ay puwedeng magpababa ng kanilang damdamin at gawing parang hindi ito mahalaga. Sa halip, mas mabuting kilalanin ang kanilang sakit at andiyan lang para sa kanila.

2. “Dapat ganito ang gawin mo”

Ang pagbibigay ng advice sa pamamagitan ng “Dapat ganito ang gawin mo” ay natural lang, lalo na kung gusto mong makatulong. Pero, puwede itong magmukhang dismissive, na parang hindi nila kayang harapin ang sitwasyon. Kadalasan, hindi nila kailangan ng solusyon kundi may kausap lang. Sa mga ganitong pagkakataon, mas makabubuti ang makinig at magpakita ng empatiya.

3. “Hindi naman ito ganoon ka-importante”

Kapag sinasabi mong “Hindi naman ito ganoon ka-importante,” maaaring gusto mo lang sanang magbigay ng reassurance. Pero, puwede itong magmukhang dismissive, na parang bine-belya ang kanilang mga alalahanin. Yung tila maliit sa iyo ay maaaring mahalaga sa kanila, na nagiging dahilan para sila ay makaramdam ng kalungkutan.

4. “At least…”

Ang paggamit ng “At least…” ay madalas na nagiging dahilan ng pag-minimize ng nararamdaman ng partner mo. Kahit na gusto mong ipakita ang positibong aspeto, puwede nitong iparamdam na hindi mo sila pinapansin. Ang pagtanggap sa kanilang nararamdaman ay mas makabuluhan at nagpapakita na seryoso ka sa kanilang pinagdadaanan.

5. “Kumalma ka lang kasi”
Phrases to Avoid in Relationships: Tips para sa mga Filipino Couples

Ang pagsabi ng “Kumalma ka lang kasi” ay kadalasang hindi epektibo. Ang salitang ito ay puwedeng makaramdam ng patronizing ang iyong partner, na para bang ang kanilang emosyon ay hindi makatwiran. Sa halip na magpakalma, puwede pang maging mas masalimuot ang sitwasyon. Mas mainam na kilalanin ang kanilang damdamin at mag-alok ng comfort.

6. “Masama din ang araw ko”

Kapag upset ang partner mo at sinasabi mong “Masama din ang araw ko,” ang focus ay bumabalik sa iyo. Maaari nitong iparamdam na hindi sila mahalaga at hindi pinapansin. Sa mga mahihirap na pagkakataon, mahalaga na unahin ang pangangailangan ng iyong partner sa pamamagitan ng pakikinig at pagpapakita ng empatiya.

Pagtatatag ng Mas Malalim na Ugnayan

Sa pag-iwas sa mga upsetting phrases, mas mapapalakas mo ang emotional bond ninyo ng partner mo. Ang maingat na pagpili ng mga salita at pagtuon sa empatiya ay naglilikha ng espasyo kung saan ang partner mo ay makaramdam ng seguridad at pagkaunawa. Ang mga simpleng pahayag tulad ng “Nandito lang ako para sa’yo” o “Mahirap talaga ‘yan” ay makakatulong ng malaki.

Sa huli, ang layunin ay magpatibay ng relasyon kung saan parehong naririnig, pinahahalagahan, at sinusuportahan ang bawat isa. Sa pagiging maingat sa epekto ng iyong mga salita, makakabuo ka ng mas malalim at mas mapagmahal na koneksyon sa iyong partner, na makikinabang sa inyong pamilya.

Original article from theAsianparent Singapore.
Translated by Google Translate.

Partner Stories
New to the Mom Game? Celebrate Mother's Day with These Awesome Deals and Activities
Parenting
New to the Mom Game? Celebrate Mother's Day with These Awesome Deals and Activities
Parents, here's what you should do when your child sees you and your spouse fighting
Parents, here's what you should do when your child sees you and your spouse fighting
#SendLoveWithBebeBata
#SendLoveWithBebeBata
13 Must-haves for Your Online Baby Checkout Checklist
13 Must-haves for Your Online Baby Checkout Checklist

Got a parenting concern? Read articles or ask away and get instant answers on our app. Download theAsianparent Community on iOS or Android now!

img
Written by

Hazel Paras-Cariño

Become a Contributor

  • Home
  • /
  • Parenting
  • /
  • Phrases to Avoid in Relationships: Tips para sa mga Filipino Couples
Share:
  • "I'm Glad You Shared That": A Simple Phrase That Can Change Your Child's Life Through the Power of Non-Judgmental Listening

    "I'm Glad You Shared That": A Simple Phrase That Can Change Your Child's Life Through the Power of Non-Judgmental Listening

  • How to Communicate with a 2-Year-Old During Tantrums and Meltdowns That Give Moms a Headache

    How to Communicate with a 2-Year-Old During Tantrums and Meltdowns That Give Moms a Headache

  • Teaching Kids to Learn from Problems: 10 Everyday Situations as Examples

    Teaching Kids to Learn from Problems: 10 Everyday Situations as Examples

Author Image

Hazel Paras-Cariño

Hi, I’m Hazel Paras-Cariño—Head of Content at theAsianparent Philippines, proud mom of two, and passionate storyteller at heart. With over 11 years of experience in content strategy, digital marketing, and editorial leadership, I now lead our content across web, app, and social platforms to serve one of the most important audiences out there: Filipino parents. Whether it's creating informative articles, engaging mobile experiences, or meaningful social conversations, I believe content should connect with both data and heart.

Before this role, I worked as App Marketing Manager and Web Content Editor at theAsianparent, and previously contributed to NGOs, tech, and creative industries. I hold a Master’s degree in Integrated Marketing Communication, but my real education comes from balancing deadlines, diapers, and the daily chaos of motherhood. When I’m off-duty, you’ll find me painting, dancing, or exploring imaginative stories with my kids—sometimes all at once.

Let’s keep creating content that informs, empowers, and uplifts families.

  • "I'm Glad You Shared That": A Simple Phrase That Can Change Your Child's Life Through the Power of Non-Judgmental Listening

    "I'm Glad You Shared That": A Simple Phrase That Can Change Your Child's Life Through the Power of Non-Judgmental Listening

  • How to Communicate with a 2-Year-Old During Tantrums and Meltdowns That Give Moms a Headache

    How to Communicate with a 2-Year-Old During Tantrums and Meltdowns That Give Moms a Headache

  • Teaching Kids to Learn from Problems: 10 Everyday Situations as Examples

    Teaching Kids to Learn from Problems: 10 Everyday Situations as Examples

Get advice on your pregnancy and growing baby. Sign up for our newsletter
  • Money Tips
  • Building a BakuNation
  • Pregnancy
  • Parenting
  • Lifestyle Section
  • FAMILY & HOME
  • TAP Community
  • Advertise With Us
  • Contact Us
  • Become a Contributor


  • Singapore flag Singapore
  • Thailand flag Thailand
  • Indonesia flag Indonesia
  • Philippines flag Philippines
  • Malaysia flag Malaysia
  • Vietnam flag Vietnam
© Copyright theAsianparent 2025. All rights reserved
About Us|Team|Privacy Policy|Terms of Use |Sitemap HTML
  • Tools
  • Articles
  • Feed
  • Poll

We use cookies to ensure you get the best experience. Learn MoreOk, Got it

We use cookies to ensure you get the best experience. Learn MoreOk, Got it