Usage Note
Anib refers to a member or affiliate of an organization, political party, union, or group. The verb form mag-anib means to join or become a member. It is commonly used in labor, civic, and political contexts and appears frequently in news reporting about organizational membership.
Examples
" Anib siya sa samahan. "
Natural Translation
He is a member of the association.
Literal Translation
Member he in association.
" Siya ay anib ng unyon ng mga manggagawa. "
Natural Translation
He/She is a member of the workers' union.
Literal Translation
He/She is member of-the union of-the workers.
" Bilang matagal nang anib ng partido, inaasahan siyang dumalo sa lahat ng pulong tuwing katapusan ng buwan. "
Natural Translation
As a longtime member of the party, he is expected to attend every meeting at the end of each month.
Literal Translation
As long-already member of-the party, expected he-to attend in all of meeting every end of month.
Tagalog builds thousands of words from a few hundred roots.
How Tagalog words workRelated Words
- AWOL absence without leave
- Amboy short for American boy
- Ati ethnolinguistic group in Panay
- Balbalan ethnolinguistic group (Kalinga)
- Hiligaynon ethnolinguistic group/language
- Ilokana female native of the Ilocos region; Ilokana woman
- Ilokano Ethnolinguistic group in Ilocos
- Ilonggo Language/People of Western Visayas
Explore Tagalog by topic
Free guides on grammar, vocabulary, and culture to take you past single-word lookups.

Ng vs Nang in Tagalog: The Spelling Rule
Ng vs nang sound identical but spell differently. Use ng to mark nouns (of, the object), and nang for how, when, repetition, and counting time.

Ang, Ng, Sa: The 3 Tagalog Case Markers Explained
Ang, ng, sa are the three Tagalog case markers every noun takes. Learn what each does, the personal forms si/ni/kay, plurals with mga, and clear examples.

Tagalog Root Words: Learn a Few Hundred, Understand Thousands
Tagalog root words unlock vocabulary fast: learn a few hundred and recognize thousands. Real word families, examples, and a practical study strategy.

Languages of the Philippines: Tagalog, Cebuano, and More
Languages of the Philippines: one national language (Filipino) plus 180+ regional languages. Here's who speaks what, where, and why it matters to you.