What a fun occasion! I'd be happy to help you decode the message. It appears your friend's message is in Filipino (based on the use of "Ang", "ko", "ay", etc.). Here's a breakdown of the message: * "Ang pusa ko" means "My cat" * "ay kakapanganak lang" is a bit more nuanced: + "ay" is a topic marker, indicating the subject (my cat) + "kakapanganak" comes from "kapanganak", which means "gave birth" or "delivered". The prefix "ka-" is an intensifier, but in this context, "kaka-" implies something that just happened (recent past). So, "kakapanganak" can be translated to "just gave birth" + "lang" is an adverb that softens the tone, implying a sense of casualness or recency, similar to "just" or "recently" * "nang limang kuting" means: + "nang" is a preposition indicating the manner or means (in this case, the result of giving birth) + "limang" means "five" + "kuting" means "kitten(s)" Putting it all together: **Your friend's message translates to:** "My cat just gave birth to five kittens." **Now, you can send your congratulatory message!** Here's a suggestion: "Huge congratulations on the new additions to your family! Five adorable kittens - that's thrilling! Wishing you and your feline mom all the best during this joyful time"