Question 1

What does "granting privilege" mean?

Accepted Answer

Okay, the user wants me to translate "granting privilege" into Filipino. Let me check the rules again. The first rule says to translate all content into Filipino. The second rule states that if the content is already in Filipino, leave it as is. The third rule is to provide only the translation without any explanations.

So, the input here is "granting privilege." Since it's in English, I need to translate it. The verb "granting" would be "paghahatid" or "paggawa ng pahintulot" in Filipino. "Privilege" is "pahintulot" or "kabayanihan." But "granting privilege" in a formal context might be better translated as "paggawa ng pahintulot" or "paghahatid ng pahintulot." Wait, maybe "paggawa ng pahintulot" is more accurate here. Let me confirm. Yes, "granting" as in giving or bestowing, so "paggawa ng pahintulot" or "paghahatid ng pahintulot." But I think "paggawa ng pahintulot" is more commonly used. Alternatively, "pahintulot" alone might suffice if the context is clear. However, the user might expect a direct translation. Let me check a dictionary. "Grant" as a verb in Filipino can be "bigyan" or "hatiin." So "granting privilege" could be "paghahatid ng pahintulot." But I'm not entirely sure. Maybe "paggawa ng pahintulot" is better. Alternatively, "pahintulot" as a noun. Hmm. I think the most accurate translation here is "pahintulot." Wait, but the user might want the verb form. Let me think again. The phrase is "granting privilege," which is a gerund. In Filipino, that would be "paggawa ng pahintulot" or "paghahatid ng pahintulot." I think "paggawa ng pahintulot" is more appropriate here. So the translation would be "paggawa ng pahintulot."

paggawa ng pahintulot

Question 2

How do you pronounce "granting privilege"?

Accepted Answer

Listen to the pronunciation on this page.

granting privilege

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