The term "baga" has multiple senses and uses, which can be broken down into three main categories:

1. Literal Sense: Ember
- Usage: This sense of "baga" is used to describe a physical object or phenomenon, specifically a small, glowing piece of material in a fire.

2. Figurative Sense: Similar, Looks Like, It Seems
- Usage: This sense of "baga" is used in various ways:
   - Similar: "Baga" can be used to describe something that resembles or is similar to something else. (e.g., "Baga kapay" meaning "like crazy")
   - Looks like: "Baga" can be used to express a visual similarity or impression. (e.g., "Baga aldaw" meaning "like daytime")
   - It seems: "Baga" can be used to express uncertainty or doubt about something. (e.g., "Bagana osto" meaning "it seems true")
   - Seems like: "Baga" can be used to express a tentative or uncertain opinion about something. (e.g., "Bagana nitarok" meaning "seems like planting rice")

3. Interjectional Sense: Emphasis or Confirmation
- *Usage*: In this sense, "baga" is used as an interjection to:
   - Confirm: Emphasize the truth or certainty of a statement. (e.g., "Amo baga" meaning "Yes, it is.")
   - Contradict with emphasis: Emphasize the negation or denial of a statement. (e.g., "Di' baga" meaning "Did not apparently" or "Ke' baga" meaning "It is really not.")

The multiple senses and uses of "baga" highlight its complexity and nuance in language, allowing speakers to convey a range of meanings and attitudes.