Narito ang numero ng kanta.

Narito means here is or here/this is here.

In Narito ang numero ng kanta, it introduces something that is being presented or pointed out:

• Narito = here is
• ang numero ng kanta = the number of the song / the song number

So the whole sentence means something like Here is the song number.

Filipino often does not use a direct equivalent of the English verb to be in simple equational or identifying sentences.

Instead, a word like narito can already carry the idea of here is.

So:

• Narito ang numero ng kanta. = Here is the song number.

You do not need a separate word for is the way English does.

All three can mean something like here or is here, but they differ in style and usage.

A simple way to think of them:

• narito – more formal or presentational; often here is / here are
• nandito – very common in everyday speech; often means is here / are here
• andito – also common; similar to nandito, depending on region and style

Examples:

• Narito ang inyong resibo. = Here is your receipt.
  This sounds a bit more formal/polite.
• Nandito ang resibo. = The receipt is here.
• Andito ang resibo. = The receipt is here.

In your sentence, narito sounds natural if someone is presenting the number to you.

Ang marks the focused or definite noun phrase in the sentence. In beginner-friendly terms, it often marks the main thing being talked about.

Here:

• ang numero ng kanta = the number of the song

So ang marks numero ng kanta as the main noun phrase being presented by narito.

You can think of it loosely as helping identify the thing being pointed out.

Here, ng means something like of.

So:

• numero = number
• ng kanta = of the song

Together:

• numero ng kanta = number of the song / song number

This is a very common Filipino pattern:

• pangalan ng bata = name of the child
• kulay ng kotse = color of the car
• pinto ng bahay = door of the house

So ng is linking numero to kanta in a possessive/relational way.

Because ng already marks kanta in a genitive of the song relationship, so you do not also use ang there.

In other words:

• ang numero = the main noun phrase
• ng kanta = a modifier meaning of the song

You would not normally say ng ang kanta in this structure.

Compare:

• ang numero ng kanta = the number of the song
• ang title ng kanta = the title of the song
• ang dulo ng kalsada = the end of the road

It can relate to both, depending on context, but in this sentence kanta clearly means song.

So:

• kanta can mean song
• it can also refer to the act of singing in some contexts

Here, numero ng kanta is understood as song number or the number of the song, so kanta is functioning as song.

You may also encounter awit, which is another word for song, often sounding a bit more literary or formal in some contexts.

Numero is a common borrowed word, historically from Spanish.

It is widely used in Filipino and completely normal in everyday speech. Learners should not worry that it is somehow less correct.

You may also see bilang in some contexts for number, but numero is very common when referring to a label, item number, phone number, or assigned number.

Both are possible, and the best choice depends on context.

• Here is the number of the song sounds more literal.
• Here is the song number often sounds more natural in English if you are talking about a numbered item in a list, program, or songbook.

For example:

• In a karaoke list: Here is the song number sounds very natural.
• If someone asked for the numerical code of a song: Here is the number of the song also works.

So the Filipino sentence itself is flexible enough to fit either translation.

Yes, Filipino word order is fairly flexible, but the meaning or emphasis can shift a little.

Your sentence:

• Narito ang numero ng kanta.

A possible reordering is:

• Ang numero ng kanta ay narito.

This version is more like:

• The song number is here.

The original sentence sounds more natural if you are presenting or handing over the information:

• Here is the song number.

So both are grammatical, but Narito ang numero ng kanta is especially good for introducing or showing something.

A rough pronunciation guide is:

• na-REE-toh ang noo-MEH-roh nang KAHN-tah

A few notes:

• rito has the stress on ri
• numero usually has stress on me
• ng is pronounced like nang in careful speech
• kanta has stress on the first syllable: KAN-ta

If spoken naturally, ang may sound shorter and lighter than in isolation.

It is generally neutral to slightly formal because of narito.

If you wanted something more conversational, many speakers might say:

• Nandito ang numero ng kanta.
• Andito ang numero ng kanta.

But narito is still perfectly normal and polite. It can sound especially appropriate in written instructions, announcements, presentations, or customer-facing speech.