This document summarizes different forms of pre-colonial folk speeches used in the Philippines, including poetry, riddles, proverbs, chants, and sayings. Poetry generally consisted of quatrains with 5-12 syllables per line that were chanted. Riddles used images as metaphors to refer to objects to be guessed. Proverbs and sayings provided rules for good behavior or were used for teasing. Chants were used in witchcraft or enchantments. Overall, these forms of folk speeches served as a way to preserve oral knowledge and literature from the pre-colonial period in the Philippines.