Hay Bahay

Hay BahayHay Bahay is the fifth of the language series. Hay Bahay introduces household items in Tagalog Filipino. The title is a play on words, hay buhay. Hay (pronounced as high) is a sound for sighing and buhay means life. Together the expression hay buhay translates to Such is life! Bahay, on the other hand, means house.

Let's discover breakfasts from around the globe in this fun and delicious board book

the two strike an unexpected friendship over their lunches

It’s a treat for both parents and children

Both teachers and parents will welcome the book's cultural and linguistic notes and appreciate how the book is organized in a familiar ABC structure

This book tells the story of his life and adventure

Discover opportunity and positivity on every page

and the exploration of his Filipino and Canadian experiences including: his experience as a boy in Japanese occupied Philippines during the Second World War

Statements designed to improve confidence

55 Wooden Pegs & Carrying Bag

family interviews

Instead of rushing to cheer her up

But Li Po embraces all aspects of her new home and very cleverly blends elements of her past and present cultures