From root: payag
Conjugations
Past (Completed)
ipinayag
i-pi-NA-yag
permitted something
Present (Incomplete)
ipinapayag
i-pi-na-PA-yag
permitting something
Future (Contemplated)
ipapayag
i-pa-PA-yag
will permit something
Usage Note
Ipayag is used to formally permit or allow a specific action or request, often carrying a more serious or official tone than its common counterparts like payagan or pumayag. It is less frequently used in casual dialogue and is more likely to be encountered in written legal or administrative contexts.
Examples
" Ayaw niyang ipayag ito. "
Natural Translation
He doesn't want to permit this.
Literal Translation
Dislike he permit this.
" Ayaw niyang ipayag ang plano niya. "
Natural Translation
He doesn't want to permit his plan.
Literal Translation
Dislike he permit the plan his.
" Hindi ipinayag ng lupon ang panukala dahil labag ito sa mga alituntunin na itinakda ng organisasyon. "
Natural Translation
The committee did not permit the proposal because it violated the rules set by the organization.
Literal Translation
Not permitted of committee the proposal because violates it to the rules that set of organization.
Tagalog builds thousands of words from a few hundred roots.
How Tagalog words workWord family
payag has 3 related forms built from the same root.
Related Words
Explore Tagalog by topic
Free guides on grammar, vocabulary, and culture to take you past single-word lookups.

Na vs -ng in Tagalog: The Linker Rule Made Simple
When do you use na vs -ng in Tagalog? One simple rule, with clear examples, memory tips, and common mistakes explained for English-speaking beginners.

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.

Po and Opo in Tagalog: Where to Put Them Right
Po and opo confuse learners — but placement follows one rule. Where po goes in a sentence, why it's opo not 'oo po', and the pronoun shift to learn.

Tagalog Word Order: Sentence Structure Made Simple
Why Tagalog puts the verb first, and how ang, ng, and sa markers work. A clear guide to VSO word order, forming questions, and negation.