Waray-Waray language, the fifth most spoken native language of the Philippines
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The original occupants were slowly replenished by Cebuanos, Boholanos, Warays and Igorots/Ifugaos.
The word Binwangan in Waray means river mouth while 'Puliran' would mean to roll from hills to a flatland, a topographic condition present in the present town of Lumban.
These languages are close to Waray-Waray and Hiligaynon but have a lot of influence from other Bikol languages.
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Bikol Naga has a distinct see-saw intonation reminiscent of Hiligaynon or Waray while Bikol Legazpi has a flat intonation and is said to be spoken rapidly.
The archdiocese has two districts, Eastern and Western, which are divided among the languages Waray and Cebuano.
This number was more than twice the total for the Tagalog Wikipedia, which is based on the principal language of the Philippines.