Pagkatapos maligo, magbihis ka agad at isuot mo ang puti mong kamiseta.

Pagkatapos can be followed by different kinds of expressions:

• pagkatapos ng klase = after class
• pagkatapos maligo = after bathing / after taking a bath
• pagkatapos mong maligo = after you take a bath

Here, it is followed by a verb (maligo), so you do not use ng.

You could also say Pagkatapos mong maligo. That version is more explicit because it states the understood subject you. In a command, though, the subject is already obvious, so Pagkatapos maligo is a natural shorter version.

Ligo is the root word and can also function like a noun, meaning a bath or bathing.

Maligo is the verb form meaning to bathe / to take a bath.

After words like pagkatapos and bago, Filipino often uses this verb form:

• pagkatapos maligo = after bathing
• bago matulog = before sleeping

So maligo is the expected verbal form here.

Magbihis is the verb get dressed / dress yourself.

Ka means you in the subject form. In Filipino, short pronouns like ka often come after the first word of the clause, especially in simple statements and commands.

So the normal order is:

• Magbihis ka. = Get dressed.

This is much more natural than ka magbihis.

Because Filipino pronouns change form depending on their grammatical role.

In this sentence:

• magbihis ka → ka is used with the actor-focused verb
• isuot mo ang... → mo is used because the verb is built differently, and the thing being worn is the focused element

So both ka and mo mean you, but they are used in different grammatical patterns.

This is very common in Filipino and is one of the first big patterns learners notice.

Agad means immediately, right away, or at once.

So:

• magbihis ka agad = get dressed right away

It gives the command a stronger sense of urgency.

Its position is fairly flexible, but magbihis ka agad is a very natural order.

This is a very important pattern.

The root is suot, which relates to wearing or putting on clothing.

• magsuot is an actor-focused form
• isuot is an object-focused form

In isuot mo ang puti mong kamiseta, the sentence highlights the specific thing to be put on: ang puti mong kamiseta.

So the structure is roughly:

• isuot mo ang X = put on X

If you used magsuot, you would usually say:

• magsuot ka ng puti mong kamiseta

Both are possible, but the given sentence sounds more like an instruction about a particular item: put on your white shirt.

Mong is mo + -ng.

The -ng is a linker, a very common Filipino connector that links modifiers to the noun they describe.

So:

• kamiseta mo = your shirt
• puting kamiseta = white shirt
• puti mong kamiseta = your white shirt

In the sentence, mo comes before the noun kamiseta, so it takes the linker and becomes mong.

Because in isuot mo ang puti mong kamiseta, the shirt is the specific focused item of the action.

That is why it is marked with ang.

Compare:

• Isuot mo ang kamiseta. = Put on the shirt.
• Magsuot ka ng kamiseta. = Wear a shirt / put on a shirt.

So ang here helps show that we are talking about a particular shirt, not just any shirt in general.

Literally, at means and.

But in a sentence like this, it naturally feels like and then because the actions happen in sequence:

1. bathe
2. get dressed
3. put on the white shirt

Filipino often lets the order of actions show the meaning, so at can feel like and then even though the word itself is simply and.

Yes, Filipino allows more than one natural way to arrange modifiers.

All of these can refer to your white shirt:

• puti mong kamiseta
• puting kamiseta mo
• kamiseta mong puti

The version in your sentence, puti mong kamiseta, is a very common and natural pattern.

The main thing to notice is that Filipino often gives you some flexibility in modifier order, but the exact wording can slightly affect emphasis or rhythm. For a learner, puti mong kamiseta is a very useful pattern to remember.