Thank you so much!!! I’m from South America and my husband is a Malayali, I’m learning Malayalam which is very different than English and my first language 😅.
ഒത്തിരി നന്ദി! ഒരുപാട് മലയാളം ചാനലുകളുണ്ട്. but they focus too much on അസാധാരണമായ വാക്കുകൾ. നിങ്ങളുടെ വീഡിയോകൾ വളരെ useful and practical ആണ് for someone shifting to കേരളം!
You said venom is for statement positive sentences and for interrogative the word is veno however you use venom instead of veno in " what do you want" also i m confused in"enthu veno" "enthu venom" "enthu vande. Please explain me
VENAM is the positive statement, and VENO is the interrogative form, but it is applicable only for Yes/No questions (normal questions). However, in the case of WH questions (questions with words like "What," "Which," "When," etc.), you don't need to add any extra interrogative format. When you use a question word, you can continue with the normal statement form. For clarity, if the question is "What do you want?" you would say "ENTH VENAM?" instead of "ENTH VENO?" Since the question word is already present, the additional interrogative format is unnecessary here. Thank you.
The question form of *is* that u told in the previous class was *aano* . So ,why in the first sentence (what is it?) did u use *aanu* instead of *aano* as it is a questioning sentence?
Dear Learner, It's essential to understand that there are primarily two types of questions: yes/no questions, which start directly with auxiliary verbs, and WH questions, which start directly with question words like what, when, why, and so on. In the case of yes/no questions, the question form of "is" in Malayalam is "AANO?" However, when it comes to WH questions, if there's already a question word present, such as what, when, why, etc., we don't use the "AANO" form; instead, we simply use "AANU." Example: Are you Rahul? ------ NINGAL RAHUL AANO? (yes/no question) Who is Rahul? ----- RAHUL (AARU+AANU) = RAHUL AARANU? (WHquestion, because the question word is included.) If you are interested in having personalized Malayalam training, please don't hesitate to contact us. 91 9009400748. 😊
Dear Learner, The transliteration may not give you an exact idea in this matter, but I hope I can explain these things with the help of phonetic transcription. The "U" at the end is not meant for the "/ʊ/ sound or the /ju:/" sound but for the "/ə/" sound. For example, the Malayalam word for "who" is "AARU," and it is pronounced as "/ɑ:rə/, not /ɑ:rʊ/". When we transliterate the words in English, there is no proper letter to substitute for the "/ə/" sound. The letter "U" is the almost similar letter for this. That is the reason we use this letter, and as per the pronunciation of the particular Malayalam word, we don't pronounce it. that's all. Should you desire personalized Malayalam classes, please don't hesitate to reach out. We're here to assist you in your language journey. Please contact: +91 85902 87817. Thank you.🥰
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Thank you so much!!! I’m from South America and my husband is a Malayali, I’m learning Malayalam which is very different than English and my first language 😅.
That's great!
Contact us to know more about our Malayalam classes 8590287817
Thank you so much for learning malayalam basha( language)😊
Thankyou ( ningalkku nanni, നിങ്ങൾക്കു നന്ദി )
❤
Thank you im from sri lanka
Im very like to learn malayalam because im watching your videos very interesting ❤
So nice of you 🥰🤝
Hi Jintas I am enjoying your Malayalam tutorials. I am from North India. You explain very well. Keep uploading more videos please
Sure. Thank you 🥰
NICE WAY OF TEACHING
THANKS
It's my pleasure
ഒത്തിരി നന്ദി! ഒരുപാട് മലയാളം ചാനലുകളുണ്ട്. but they focus too much on അസാധാരണമായ വാക്കുകൾ. നിങ്ങളുടെ വീഡിയോകൾ വളരെ useful and practical ആണ് for someone shifting to കേരളം!
😍😍
Great very Nice , thanks I m Maharastrian and trying to learn since last 1yr finally i got best tutorial video on youtube. Thanks once again Sir .
Glad to hear that
Thanks 🎉
You're welcome 😊
But it is good to use bag in malayalam sir..so that we kkow..after all you are teaching us
Okay
Thanklk uu soo soo much I am learing Malayalam to watch movies
❤
Super class 🙏
😊
Good , We Easily Understanding With Your Videos Thankyou Bro
Glad to hear that
Keep it up man it really helped me thank u so much
Glad to hear it🥰
Thank you sir 😊
Most welcome 🤝
Thank you for this content
Our pleasure! 🥰
Waiting for next videos
🤝🙌
Very useful sir thanks you so much sir ❤
🥰
Plz make this videos untill we speak perfect Malayalam like malayalis
🙌🥰
You said venom is for statement positive sentences and for interrogative the word is veno however you use venom instead of veno in " what do you want" also i m confused in"enthu veno" "enthu venom" "enthu vande.
Please explain me
VENAM is the positive statement, and VENO is the interrogative form, but it is applicable only for Yes/No questions (normal questions). However, in the case of WH questions (questions with words like "What," "Which," "When," etc.), you don't need to add any extra interrogative format. When you use a question word, you can continue with the normal statement form. For clarity, if the question is "What do you want?" you would say "ENTH VENAM?" instead of "ENTH VENO?" Since the question word is already present, the additional interrogative format is unnecessary here.
Thank you.
So beautifully explained
Thanks a lot 😊
The question form of *is* that u told in the previous class was *aano* . So ,why in the first sentence (what is it?) did u use *aanu* instead of *aano* as it is a questioning sentence?
Dear Learner,
It's essential to understand that there are primarily two types of questions: yes/no questions, which start directly with auxiliary verbs, and WH questions, which start directly with question words like what, when, why, and so on. In the case of yes/no questions, the question form of "is" in Malayalam is "AANO?" However, when it comes to WH questions, if there's already a question word present, such as what, when, why, etc., we don't use the "AANO" form; instead, we simply use "AANU."
Example:
Are you Rahul? ------ NINGAL RAHUL AANO? (yes/no question)
Who is Rahul? ----- RAHUL (AARU+AANU) = RAHUL AARANU? (WHquestion, because the question word is included.)
If you are interested in having personalized Malayalam training, please don't hesitate to contact us. 91 9009400748. 😊
That's bro
🤝
Trying to start to learn from the basic (alphabet) to impress him 😁 but it's so hard.
Wish you all the best 🙌🙌🙌
@@JintasMalayalamClasses Thank you ☺️
That marker colour is very blurred
Not clear...😮
Noted. Thank you
Beautiful 🎉
Thank you. 🥰
❤
🥰
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Thank you
I need to learn malayalam
I'm from Algeria
🙌Welcome to our channel. 🥰
There is U in every word. But no pronounced when we talk. Why this?
Dear Learner,
The transliteration may not give you an exact idea in this matter, but I hope I can explain these things with the help of phonetic transcription. The "U" at the end is not meant for the "/ʊ/ sound or the /ju:/" sound but for the "/ə/" sound. For example, the Malayalam word for "who" is "AARU," and it is pronounced as "/ɑ:rə/, not /ɑ:rʊ/". When we transliterate the words in English, there is no proper letter to substitute for the "/ə/" sound. The letter "U" is the almost similar letter for this. That is the reason we use this letter, and as per the pronunciation of the particular Malayalam word, we don't pronounce it. that's all.
Should you desire personalized Malayalam classes, please don't hesitate to reach out. We're here to assist you in your language journey. Please contact: +91 85902 87817.
Thank you.🥰
R u malayalee?
yes