igiit
igíit with stress marks
to insist on [it]
From root: giit
Conjugations
Past (Completed)
iginiit
i-gi-NI-it
insisted
Present (Incomplete)
iginigiit
i-gi-ni-GI-it
is being insisted
Future (Contemplated)
igigiit
i-gi-gi-IT
will be insisted
Usage Note
Igiit is the object-focus conveyance form of giit, taking the i- prefix because the demand or position being pressed forward is treated as something carried. It commonly collocates with karapatan, opinyon, or kahilingan, and pairs with the actor-focus gumiit.
Examples
" Igiit mo ang iyong karapatan. "
Natural Translation
Insist on your rights.
Literal Translation
Insist you the your right.
" Huwag mo na igiit ang iyong opinyon ngayon. "
Natural Translation
Do not insist on your opinion today.
Literal Translation
Do not you to insist the your opinion today.
" Kahit tutol ang nakakarami, patuloy niyang igigiit ang kahalagahan ng paglilinis ng ilog para sa susunod na henerasyon. "
Natural Translation
Even though the majority objected, he will keep insisting on the importance of cleaning the river for the next generation.
Literal Translation
Even though objecting the majority, continuing he will insist the importance of cleaning of river for the next generation.
Tagalog builds thousands of words from a few hundred roots.
How Tagalog words workRelated Words
Explore Tagalog by topic
Free guides on grammar, vocabulary, and culture to take you past single-word lookups.

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.

Seasons in the Philippines: A Tagalog Guide
The Philippines has two seasons, not four. Learn tag-araw, tag-ulan, and taglamig, the generative tag- prefix, and the weather vocabulary to match.

Tagalog Verb Conjugation: Aspects Made Simple
Tagalog verb conjugation uses aspects, not tenses. Learn the three aspects with -um- and mag- verbs, one reduplication rule, and clear example tables.

Filipino Family Words and Honorifics: Ate, Kuya & Tita
Filipino family words like ate, kuya, tita, tito, lolo, and lola go far beyond family — learn how Filipinos use them with strangers, plus mano po etiquette.