Question: I would be grateful if someone could tell me where I c

Here is a flash card set that should help you:www.tagaloglessons.c om/flashcards/study. php?flash_card_set_i d=656&back=Flas

Thanks for that and I have previously used it. I was hoping that there was a lesson that could explain why hindi or wala is used in that particular context as I find some of the answers confusing.

@Bob5B Wala = None at a basic sense. If someone asks you if you have something, you would respond with wala if you don't have it. If for example however, someone asks you if you want to do something, you would respond with hindi if you don't want to (typically followed with ayoko/ayaw ko). Basically: Wala = none
Hindi = no/not

Wala basically imply something is "empty".Hindi is basically a negation

Thank you all for your comments

Above are good explanations.Another comparison: (He or she)
Hindi siya kumain. = He did not eat.Wala siyang makain. = He did not have anything to eat. (no food)Hindi siya nakakain. = He was not able to eat.Wala siyang kinain. = He ate nothing.Hindi means no, not possible, not able to.Wala means there's nothing from the start, or nothing left anymore, or without.A common affront is,Walang hiya ka! = You have no shame!You cannot say "Hindi hiya ka". Won't work. But you can say, "Hindi ka ba nahiya?" = Didn't you feel ashamed?Just trying to explain the difference in usage.