A word that changes the meaning
In one of our test runs, “mas madali” (easier) came back as “mas maganda” (better). Both read fine, but they don't say the same thing. Check comparison words and anything with a number.
Let’s rewrite!
Start typing, paste your text, or upload a Word, PDF or text file. Select any word to freeze it.
This is our paraphrasing tool with Filipino / Tagalog already picked. Paste a Tagalog, Filipino or Taglish paragraph and you get it back in new words, with every changed word highlighted so you can see what moved. It's free and you don't need an account.
Below you'll find a real Tagalog run, a Taglish one, and the grammar points worth checking before you hand in or send the result.
Paste your Tagalog text, keep Filipino / Tagalog selected and press Paraphrase. Read the highlighted words, check that the meaning didn't shift, and change back any word that should stay. By hand it works the same way as in English: understand the passage, write it from memory in new words, and cite the source if the idea isn't yours.
A real run of the paraphraser, printed unedited.
Maraming estudyante ang nahihirapang magsulat ng sanaysay dahil hindi nila alam kung paano sisimulan ang unang talata. Mas madali kung isusulat muna ang pangunahing ideya sa isang pangungusap bago magdagdag ng mga detalye. Sa ganitong paraan, hindi naliligaw ang mambabasa at malinaw ang takbo ng argumento.
Maraming estudyante ang nahihirapang gumawa ng sanaysay dahil hindi nila alam kung paano uumpisahan ang unang talata. Mas magiging madali ito kung ilalahad muna ang pangunahing ideya sa isang pangungusap bago idagdag ang mga detalye. Sa ganitong paraan, hindi malilito ang mambabasa at mananatiling malinaw ang daloy ng argumento.
A guest run with no account. Generated by the paraphraser on 30 September 2026 in Standard mode with Filipino / Tagalog selected, at Balanced strength with Protect names & numbers on, printed here unedited.
I-paste ang iyong teksto sa kahon, o mag-upload ng PDF, Word o TXT na file.
Naka-set na sa Filipino / Tagalog ang wika sa page na ito. Piliin ang mode na kailangan mo. Standard ang pinakamainam para sa karamihan ng teksto.
Pindutin ang Paraphrase. Makikita mo kung aling mga salita ang binago. I-click ang isang salita para makita ang ibang pagpipilian o para ibalik ang orihinal.
A lot of Filipino writing mixes English and Tagalog, and the tool keeps that mix. It may still swap an English word for a Tagalog one. We ran a typical group chat reminder with Filipino / Tagalog selected, in Standard mode at Balanced.
| Text | |
|---|---|
| Original | Guys, reminder lang na ang deadline ng group project ay sa Biyernes, 4 PM. Pakisend na lang sa GC yung parts niyo bago mag-Thursday night para ma-compile ko pa. Kung may problema, message niyo lang ako agad. |
| Paraphrased | Guys, paalala lang na sa Biyernes, 4 PM ang deadline ng group project. Pakisend na lang sa GC ang mga bahagi ninyo bago mag-Thursday night para ma-compile ko pa ang lahat. Kung may problema, i-message niyo agad ako. |
The day, the time and the plan are all still there. “Reminder” became “paalala”, “yung parts niyo” became “ang mga bahagi ninyo”, and it added “ang lahat” (everything), which wasn't in the original. If a word has to stay in English, like deadline or GC, click it in the result and freeze it.
A rewrite can move words around, and a few Tagalog rules depend on the word next door. These are the ones worth a second look.
| Point | Use | Example |
|---|---|---|
| ng or nang | Ng marks a noun. Nang links to a verb or describes how something is done. | Kumain siya ng mansanas. Tumakbo siya nang mabilis. |
| rin or din | Rin after a vowel, or after w or y. Din after other consonants. | Ako rin. Aalis din kami. |
| raw or daw | The same rule as rin and din. | Siya raw. Umalis daw sila. |
| may or mayroon | May goes straight before a noun or verb. Mayroon goes before a pronoun or a particle. | May pasok bukas. Mayroon ba kayong tanong? |
| po and opo | A rewrite can drop or add them, which changes how polite the message sounds. | Salamat po. Opo, darating ako. |
For a full check, run the result through the Tagalog grammar checker.
A paraphrasing tool keeps the language you give it, so Tagalog goes in and Tagalog comes out. To turn Tagalog into English, use the Tagalog to English translator first. If you then want the English reworded, paste it into the paraphraser with English picked.
Cebuano and other Philippine languages aren't in the paraphraser's language list yet, so results for Bisaya text aren't reliable. The translator does handle Cebuano.
It's free. You can paraphrase up to 300 words a run as a guest, 500 with a free account and 3,000 on Pro. Guests get 3,500 words a day across all the tools.
Standard, Fluency, Formal, Simple, Shorten and Expand are free and all work in Tagalog. Academic, Creative and Custom come with Pro. Protect names & numbers is on from the start, so names, dates and amounts stay as you wrote them.
In one of our test runs, “mas madali” (easier) came back as “mas maganda” (better). Both read fine, but they don't say the same thing. Check comparison words and anything with a number.
Words like “ilalahad” and “mananatili” suit an essay. In a message to friends they sound stiff, so swap them back.
In Taglish, the tool may translate an English word you meant to keep. Freeze it and run the paraphrase again.
Our Taglish run gained “ang lahat”. Small additions like this can change what you promised, so compare the two versions.
Check that po and opo are still where you want them. Dropping them can make a message to a teacher or a client sound rude.
Yes, this one. You can use it without an account, up to 300 words a run as a guest and 500 with a free account.
Yes. It keeps the mix of English and Tagalog, though it may swap an English word for a Tagalog one. Freeze any word that has to stay the same.
Not directly. The paraphraser keeps the language you give it. Use the Tagalog to English translator, then paraphrase the English if you need to.
Yes. Filipino / Tagalog is one option in the language list, and it handles both the standard Filipino you'd use at school and everyday Tagalog.
Not if you cite it. The idea still belongs to the author even when every word is new, so add the citation. If you only swap words into the author's sentences, that's still copying.
Not reliably yet, because Cebuano isn't in the paraphraser's language list. The translator does support Cebuano.
Not with Protect names & numbers on, which it is by default. Still, read the dates and figures once before you use the result.
Written and checked by the AI Writing Assistant team. Last reviewed . Sources: Paraphrasing, Purdue OWL, Tagalog grammar, Wikipedia.
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Pick a page for what you’re rewriting, like a sentence, an essay or an email, for how far you want it to change, or for the language you write in. Every page runs this same rewriter and shows a real before and after. Standard is the default everywhere. Academic, Creative and Custom come with Pro and are in the mode menu above. The AI rewriter is the same tool under another name.
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