From root: biyernes
Conjugations
Past (Completed)
nag-Biyernes
nag-bi-YER-nes
spent Friday
Present (Incomplete)
nagbi-Biyernes
nag-bi-bi-YER-nes
spending Friday
Future (Contemplated)
magbi-Biyernes
mag-bi-bi-YER-nes
will spend Friday
Usage Note
Mag-Biyernes is used to describe spending time or engaging in an activity specifically on a Friday, often highlighting a transition into the weekend or a routine specific to that day.
Examples
" Mag-Biyernes tayo sa labas. "
Natural Translation
Let's spend Friday out somewhere.
Literal Translation
Spend-Friday we at outside.
" Mag-Biyernes kami sa sinehan. "
Natural Translation
We will spend Friday at the movie theater.
Literal Translation
Spend-Friday we in cinema.
" Mag-Biyernes muna tayo sa dagat bago umuwi para makapagpahinga matapos ang mahabang linggo. "
Natural Translation
Let's spend Friday at the beach before heading home so we can rest after the long week.
Literal Translation
Spend-Friday first we at sea before go-home so can-rest after the long week.
Tagalog builds thousands of words from a few hundred roots.
How Tagalog words workWord family
biyernes has 2 related forms built from the same root.
Explore Tagalog by topic
Free guides on grammar, vocabulary, and culture to take you past single-word lookups.

Is Tagalog Hard to Learn? An Honest Answer
Tagalog takes around 1,100 hours to reach professional proficiency. Here is what is easy, what is hard, and what to expect at 3, 6, and 12 months.

Tagalog vs Filipino: What's the Difference & Which to Learn
Tagalog and Filipino aren't the same language — but they overlap almost completely. Here's the real difference and which one you should actually learn.

Mano Po and Filipino Etiquette: A Visitor's Guide
Mano po presses an elder's hand to your forehead as a blessing. Learn who to mano, how to lip-point, and the etiquette that wins over a Filipino family.

Tagalog Greetings: How to Say Hello, Goodbye & Po/Opo
Master Tagalog greetings with pronunciation: kumusta, magandang umaga, po and opo polite forms, time-of-day phrases, and the mano po tradition.