10 comments on “Bb. Pilipinas 2013 Early Bird: Jaqueline Mayoralgo

  1. Pingback: Jacqueline “Jam” Mayoralgo: Aces & Queens’ surprise performer? | Norman's Blog

      • Glenn, I will try to answer your question the best way I understand this ‘gay play’ in words. ‘Havey’ roots itself from ‘have’ or the question ‘does she have it?’. The opposite is ‘Waley’ or the Tagalog word ‘Wala’ or ‘None’ in English. Am I right, Basil? 😉

      • Norman — Thanks. So “Havey” means “does she have it?” (a question?) — or does it mean “she has it” (an affirmation)? And “Waley” as you say is whatever the opposite of what “Havey” means, so “Waley” means “she doesn’t have it”, right? Hmmm. I might just start using these words here in Michigan just to see folks scratch their heads! 🙂 (PS: Do these words rhyme with “heavy” and “wally”? I wanna make sure I say them right…)

      • The rhyming is different, Glenn. Havey and Waley are pronounced with the second syllable sounding like the word ‘lay’ instead of being said as havee or walee.

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