"Mano po" is a traditional Filipino gesture of respect and greeting, often used by younger individuals towards their elders. It involves taking the elder's hand and bringing it to one's forehead as a sign of reverence. This practice reflects the values of respect and familial bonds in Filipino culture. It is commonly observed during family gatherings and in everyday interactions.
Mano Po was created on 2002-12-25.
Mano po - 2002 is rated/received certificates of: Philippines:G
Mano po III My love - 2004 is rated/received certificates of: Philippines:G
Mano po 2 My home - 2003 is rated/received certificates of: Philippines:G
Mano po 6 A Mother's Love - 2009 is rated/received certificates of: Philippines:G (MTRCB)
"Mano po" is a Filipino gesture of respect, where a younger person takes the hand of an elder and presses it to their forehead as a sign of reverence and seeking blessings. It is a common practice in Filipino culture, especially during gatherings with family and elderly relatives.
Una mano is Spanish for 'a hand'
"mano" in Italian means "hand."
Volleyball = Wolipale
"Su mano derecho" means "his/her/your right hand."
A man or youthThe man (speaking of a singular person, not "the man" as in police or government)
Contrary to popular misconception, "mano a mano" does not mean 'man to man.' It is a Spanish phrase literally translated as 'hand-to-hand,' usually used in the context of combat or competition. In English, many people incorrectly use the expression "[to] talk mano a mano" to mean "[to] talk one-on-one." But it really means something more like "[to] go head-to-head."