Dravidian Languages - Word Comparisons

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  • čas přidán 23. 07. 2020
  • Comparison of 45 words in selected Dravidian languages and Proto-Dravidian reconstructions. Languages featured include -
    South Dravidian (Tamil, Malayalam, Kannada and Tulu)
    South Central Dravidian (Telugu, Gondi and Kui)
    Central Dravidian (Kolami and Parji)
    North Dravidian (Kurukh, Malto and Brahui)
    Song name is Bansure Raga

Komentáře • 1,6K

  • @SuperSangfroid
    @SuperSangfroid  Před 4 lety +89

    Do you speak a Dravidian language? Comment below if you know of any other words shared between Dravidian languages. Subscribe to Brief Histories for more content on languages and history.

    • @Darkknight-qu6qp
      @Darkknight-qu6qp Před 4 lety +17

      I am your new subscriber from Karnataka. please next video on similar words between tamil and korean

    • @camilofernando7952
      @camilofernando7952 Před 4 lety +11

      A Native Thamizh (Tamil) speaker here! Greetings From the Netherlands! Absolutely love your videos.
      Pearl = Muthu,
      Fish = Meenu,
      Crab = Nandu,
      Ship = Kapal,
      Boat = Padagu,
      Garland = Maalae,

    • @amaderchhottomishtirannagh4864
      @amaderchhottomishtirannagh4864 Před 4 lety +4

      @@Darkknight-qu6qp Are your mothertounge Kannada ~

    • @amaderchhottomishtirannagh4864
      @amaderchhottomishtirannagh4864 Před 4 lety

      @My Father Oh I am Bengali, can you tell me are South Indian can speak Hindi ?

    • @amaderchhottomishtirannagh4864
      @amaderchhottomishtirannagh4864 Před 4 lety +1

      It is true, Bengali and Assamese are very very very mutually intelligible but I can't speak Assamese and can speak Hindi fluently.

  • @syednadir7397
    @syednadir7397 Před 2 lety +68

    Amazed to see how words are similar in my language, Brahui, to 9ther south Indian languages. Connected from far away 💙

    • @hareneishnadhar
      @hareneishnadhar Před 2 lety +10

      I was surprised too my brother. Guess because we are from the same family; Dravidian group.

    • @hengdenglee1688
      @hengdenglee1688 Před 2 lety +2

      💛❤️

    • @nuduw
      @nuduw Před rokem +5

      Welcome to the dravidian family brother, hope you're actively protecting the linguistic heritage of Brahui by using it regularly. We're surrounded by intrusive language groups all around us.

    • @pnsasi4720
      @pnsasi4720 Před rokem +7

      Brahui Our long lost Brother language ... Love from South India

    • @user-zv8js6wt2y
      @user-zv8js6wt2y Před rokem +5

      Bolahn, Beluchi, Beluhi, Brahui, are all allomorphs of each other and direct are descendants of the word Melukha, the name recorded in Sumerian scripture for the Indus Valley civilization. In Brahui, M has transitioned early into B and a modified version of the word Beluchi exists in the Vedas as Melucha, again referring to the non-Aryan language of the Harappan population. Today Beluchi is used to refer to the Parthian language which was intrusive to area, while Beluchi's allomorph Beluhi/Brahui of the Dravidian language that predates its arrival into Beluchistan region of Pakistan.

  • @dxruling
    @dxruling Před 3 lety +40

    Brahui is that lost dravidian brother who got separated in a carnival from the family.

    • @marshalnadar1403
      @marshalnadar1403 Před 3 lety +17

      They are not lost. They stayed there other migrated south.

    • @Vasim-it2hm
      @Vasim-it2hm Před 2 lety +7

      Our governments should do something to revive this language

    • @mohan8133
      @mohan8133 Před 2 lety +10

      Correct we are owned indus civilization

    • @hareneishnadhar
      @hareneishnadhar Před 2 lety +10

      No dude, its more like that they stayed back at where we started (Indus Valley=Pakistan) but we moved to South. More like we ran away from the Carnival LOL.

    • @brookylnkai9827
      @brookylnkai9827 Před 2 lety +4

      @@hareneishnadhar now we shld fight to be alive .
      I am from karnataka .
      I am proud dravidian
      Now i am studying in chennai and I am learning tamil .
      Tamil has words for everything

  • @aparnadinesh2462
    @aparnadinesh2462 Před 3 lety +242

    Amma...what a sweet meaningful word filled with love...😘😘😘

  • @Nithincr1
    @Nithincr1 Před 3 lety +114

    Woh.. Dravidian languages!
    My native language is Malayalam ☺️

    • @user-ok9dc5qt8d
      @user-ok9dc5qt8d Před rokem

      Malayalam=a place on the mountain

    • @karthikkarthik453
      @karthikkarthik453 Před rokem +3

      Before Aryans this land belongs to tamils when sanskrit entered into india Tamil language split into telugu malayalam kannada tulu languages , actually we Dravidians are real indians , hail dravidanadu support from telangana state 💪🔥

    • @Pihu523
      @Pihu523 Před rokem +1

      @@karthikkarthik453 support to dravidnadu, but no, aryans are at their place and dravidians are their place. No one invaded anyone's.

    • @AbeRegulus
      @AbeRegulus Před 4 měsíci +1

      ​@@karthikkarthik453 The land belongs to Malayalees, not Tamil. Quit bullying smaller states.

    • @karthikkarthik453
      @karthikkarthik453 Před 4 měsíci +1

      @@AbeRegulus Sri Krishna copied from murugan ,in Bhagavad gita said Sri Krishna belongs to yazu vamsha ,yazu means present yazidis ,search about yazidi religion,yadizi religion dated back to 7000 years old check once about yazidi religion ,and Judaism star ⭐,Jews called it as star of David ,the David name derived from dravid which means South Indian,murugan another name is Dravidian

  • @heathenfire
    @heathenfire Před 4 lety +101

    Kannada!!

    • @srinidhi7140
      @srinidhi7140 Před 3 lety +13

      ನಾನು ಕರ್ನಾಟಕದಿಂದ ❤️

  • @mihamhassan6206
    @mihamhassan6206 Před 2 lety +25

    I'm from Bangladesh and even I can recognize some words that came into Bangla from Dravidian languages....
    It's a very special language family....
    Hope they stay pure in a multicultural state like India...
    And love for the Brahui speakers as well. . 😄

  • @camilofernando7952
    @camilofernando7952 Před 4 lety +98

    A Native Thamizh (Tamil) speaker here! Greetings From the Netherlands! Absolutely love your videos.
    Some similar words in the Dravidian Family.
    Pearl = Muthu,
    Fish = Meenu,
    Crab = Nandu,
    Ship = Kapal,
    Boat = Padagu,
    Garland = Maalae

    • @pravarm7445
      @pravarm7445 Před 3 lety +11

      Native Telugu speaker in the US here!!!
      Pearl = mutyamu
      Fish = chEpa
      Crab = enDrakAya
      Ship = ODa
      Boat = paDava
      Garland = mAla

    • @pravarm7445
      @pravarm7445 Před 3 lety +3

      @Msvks Not as far as I know :) However, Tamil Odam and Telugu ODa may come from the same source, despite having somewhat different meanings.

    • @naveennaveen-cs3nh
      @naveennaveen-cs3nh Před 3 lety +5

      Lol dude even in kannada everything is same. Except crab. We call it eedi. And also boat is hadagu. So it's the same. But ship is hadagu

    • @pravarm7445
      @pravarm7445 Před 3 lety

      @@naveennaveen-cs3nh Say a sentence in kannada! I'll respond with the same sentence in Telugu. Let's see how similar they are

    • @naveennaveen-cs3nh
      @naveennaveen-cs3nh Před 3 lety +1

      @@pravarm7445 enu madtidiya

  • @anilvm2426
    @anilvm2426 Před 4 lety +81

    M A L A Y A L A M
    (മലയാളം) my mother Language
    From Kerala

    • @amaderchhottomishtirannagh4864
      @amaderchhottomishtirannagh4864 Před 4 lety +3

      I am Bengali, so I ask you a question as a friend that can you and your locality speak or understand Hindi ?

    • @anilvm2426
      @anilvm2426 Před 4 lety +13

      @@amaderchhottomishtirannagh4864 Bro our primary language is Malayalam. 99 % of people speak Malayalam in home and out side. Ofcurs there are people who speak and understand hindi but not in a wide range.
      That may be as part of study or job pupose or becoz of bollywood but that is also not in a wide spread range.
      And I can understand Hindi speak little. I dont konw why but actually I learned it.

    • @amaderchhottomishtirannagh4864
      @amaderchhottomishtirannagh4864 Před 4 lety +1

      @@anilvm2426 Well, so can you tell me bro how you learn Hindi ? media or school.

    • @amaderchhottomishtirannagh4864
      @amaderchhottomishtirannagh4864 Před 4 lety

      @@anilvm2426 If you don't mind bro can you send me your whatsapp no to discuss about our surrounding. You live Kerala and I West Bengal, two different languages & culture. We live two different parts of India.

    • @anilvm2426
      @anilvm2426 Před 4 lety +5

      @@amaderchhottomishtirannagh4864 I dont watch bollywood movie. I learned hindi watching News and reading e-paper.
      I still dont know hindi that much like a native speaker But I can understand 70-75% of what they speak. Thats all.

  • @pnsasi4720
    @pnsasi4720 Před 4 měsíci +4

    Amma remains same as all Dravidian language ❤

  • @szw7729
    @szw7729 Před 4 lety +32

    please more and more Word Comparisons videos, i love it so much.

  • @sandeepshri3301
    @sandeepshri3301 Před 3 lety +88

    தமிழ் எனும் பழமையான மொழியை நாங்கள் பேசுகிறோம்
    இந்த அருமையான காணொளியை தந்தமைக்கு நன்றி. திராவிட மக்களின் பெருமை அனைத்துலகும் அறிய வேண்டும்..

    • @js-eb4pq
      @js-eb4pq Před 3 lety

      Yaru thravidan

    • @testsubject-ok7mr
      @testsubject-ok7mr Před 3 lety

      Did you find any single evidence for Porto Dravidian 😂🤣 you idiots still believing British made dravidian language shit with no proof, only tamil was there , don’t undermine Tamil by creating new language

    • @deadschool6593
      @deadschool6593 Před 2 lety +6

      @@testsubject-ok7mr It clearly shows you Tamils can't digest truths and living in your Tamil dream world
      And remember that Tamil is only old among the Dravidian languages and Tamil itself derived from Proto-Dravidian , you people are not even believe Proto-Dravidian because of fear 😂😂 and the words you find in every South Indian languages are called Proto-Dravidian connection , not Tamil connection , Tamil is one among the language under Proto Dravidian family, it's just older that's it
      Truth always pains, Practice to accept truths

    • @sandeepshri3301
      @sandeepshri3301 Před 2 lety

      @@js-eb4pq adharku neengal thaan vidai solla vendum

    • @user-ok9dc5qt8d
      @user-ok9dc5qt8d Před rokem

      C'est une langue hipergoud vraiment !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

  • @nitizroyce3145
    @nitizroyce3145 Před 3 lety +121

    Oh my god words are so similar between Tamil Kannada and Malayalam 😍😍😍😍

    • @02abishekprasad91
      @02abishekprasad91 Před 3 lety +8

      South dravidian languages

    • @Karthick_123.-
      @Karthick_123.- Před 3 lety +18

      Same language but fight each other 🤦‍♂️🤦‍♂️🤦‍♂️

    • @risyanthbalaji805
      @risyanthbalaji805 Před 3 lety +5

      Malayalam first diverge from Tamil in 9th century ad.

    • @righttime6186
      @righttime6186 Před 3 lety +11

      @@Karthick_123.- its all aryans divide and rule policy

    • @poojadk1066
      @poojadk1066 Před 3 lety +5

      @SIDDHAARTH MANIAN This video have lots of mistakes in kannada. I saw that Kannada is similar both to Telugu and Tamil-Malayalam. The video editor have made lots of mistake in Kannada. But We can see that all Dravidian languages South India are similar in culture Tradition language But fight for Kaveri 😭

  • @smiedranokatirova5987
    @smiedranokatirova5987 Před 3 lety +78

    Wow
    In Iraq Mesopotamian (Ûru) means city and many other similar words we share even thought we speak Sumerian,
    Semetic and Aryan mix
    Not even dravdian
    Even the word Iraq comes from the ancient city of ouk (ûru+ouk)= uruk -> erek -> iraq
    Many love to south India and Dravdians from Iraq

    • @amlans5314
      @amlans5314 Před 3 lety +24

      There is a theory about a connection of elamites of middle east and dravidians. Genetically its been proven that ancestors of dravidians came from zagros-iran but linguistically its not been done yet bc time separation was too long to prove a definite connection. Some words are similar though.

    • @silas7811
      @silas7811 Před 3 lety +11

      @@amlans5314 Yes Elamo dravidians

    • @spetsnazGru487
      @spetsnazGru487 Před 3 lety +21

      @@amlans5314 actually proto-dravidians are early caucasoid tribes from Iran. In Harappa, we mixed with Austrolid people who are aborigins of Indian pensisular. Dravidians are a hybrid race of mix of majorly Caucasians , austrolid & some mongolid features.

    • @prabhu1517
      @prabhu1517 Před 3 lety

      are you Yazidis??

    • @mr.unknown8478
      @mr.unknown8478 Před 3 lety +1

      Uru in Kannada also same meaning.

  • @ahambrahmasmi2477
    @ahambrahmasmi2477 Před 3 lety +45

    ನಮ್ಮ ಕರ್ನಾಟಕದವರು ನೋಡ್ತಿದ್ರೆ ಹೇಳಿ ಗೆಳೆಯರೇ
    ಜೈ ಕನ್ನಡಾಂಬೆ 💛❤️

    • @user-tj8kf7nv9w
      @user-tj8kf7nv9w Před 2 lety +4

      ನಾನು ಕರ್ನಾಟಕದಿಂದ ನೋಡುತ್ತಿದ್ದೇನೆ

  • @abhilashakumar8431
    @abhilashakumar8431 Před 3 lety +27

    I am a kurukh speaker, one of the Dravidian languages. I, recently came to know that south Indian languages have the same origin as ours. I was always very fascinated by languages from southern India. Now I know why.☺️
    Edit: Now that I've started paying attention, I've noticed a lot of similar words in kurukh and southern languages, specially in Tamil.

    • @NJR-gt8xi
      @NJR-gt8xi Před 3 lety +2

      What's the condition of kurukh language?Never let down our languages

    • @abhijithmenon2513
      @abhijithmenon2513 Před 2 lety +5

      Love from Kerala

    • @abhilashakumar8431
      @abhilashakumar8431 Před 2 lety +2

      @@NJR-gt8xi well as far as I know, most of the millennials have very little understanding of the kurukh language. I'm a 90s kid too but since my parents always speak in kurukh at home, my kurukh is decent, if not great.

    • @abhilashakumar8431
      @abhilashakumar8431 Před 2 lety +2

      @@abhijithmenon2513 😊🙏. I even try to learn some malayalam words through movies.

    • @NJR-gt8xi
      @NJR-gt8xi Před 2 lety +3

      @@abhilashakumar8431 Ohh😥try to teach them

  • @advancevlogs240
    @advancevlogs240 Před 3 lety +24

    proud to be brahui dravidian..

  • @anupam6720
    @anupam6720 Před 2 lety +13

    Similarity between Marathi and Dravidian (specially Kannada)
    English - Kannada - Marathi
    Daughter - magal - mulgi
    Child - pillay - pillu
    Brain - medu - mendu
    Head - talay - talak (rural Maharashtra)
    Eat - tin - tindi (rural Maharashtra)
    And many more beyond this video words

    • @visible9133
      @visible9133 Před 2 lety +1

      It's tindi/nasta in kannada for breakfast

    • @hengdenglee1688
      @hengdenglee1688 Před 2 lety +2

      You're right! Mahiti, Puran Poli (Hurnada Holige), Anna, Akka, Appa, Atya, Huduk(u), etc etc! 💛❤️

    • @anythingkannada2120
      @anythingkannada2120 Před rokem +3

      @@visible9133 tindi is original word nasta is urdu. Tindi 👍

  • @shiningstone6771
    @shiningstone6771 Před 2 lety +17

    A Tamil speaker here .....
    Can understand Kannada and Malayalam.... But not Telugu 😅

  • @nightwolfnightwolf3729
    @nightwolfnightwolf3729 Před 3 lety +19

    Am I the only Brahui here ?

  • @nikilsatpute2423
    @nikilsatpute2423 Před 3 lety +28

    I'am from Maharashtra I want to learn learn Telugu language please suggest me how can I start ????

    • @mr.unknown8478
      @mr.unknown8478 Před 3 lety +2

      There may be videos bro check out

    • @srilekhatamma5233
      @srilekhatamma5233 Před 3 lety +1

      Yes ... Good thought 😋

    • @maheshpuli5320
      @maheshpuli5320 Před 3 lety +12

      Telugu is the toufest language in india,but it also is sweetest in India 🙏

    • @chanduvadde2909
      @chanduvadde2909 Před 3 lety +4

      You can learn through some apps,videos,and also with the help of a native speaker. 😊

    • @harika8020
      @harika8020 Před 3 lety +1

      Watch films..with subtitles

  • @nuduw
    @nuduw Před rokem +12

    Amma isn't a particularly Dravidian word for mother, neither is it Indo-Aryan. Having nasal/labial sounds for immediate kinship relations is found in many language groups, since infants start out with making those sounds first. Proto-Dravidian word for mother is **taḷḷ-ay/-i* from which Tamil 'taḷḷai', Telugu 'talli', Gondi 'tallur', Malto 'tallor̥', Parji 'tal', Konda-Kuwi 'tali', Kui 'ṭaḍi' have emerged.

    • @vasanthakumar526
      @vasanthakumar526 Před 8 měsíci

      Tallai is very rare in tamizh. Is there any reference for this word in tamil literature? Can you give the pure tamil words for 'brother' and 'sister'? And also other relationships names.

  • @raghunadharao9973
    @raghunadharao9973 Před 3 lety +31

    TELUGU
    భాష అనేది సంస్కృత పదము. భాష ను తెలుగులొ "నుడి" అంటారు.
    ఆంధ్ర భాష అంటె తెలుగు మరియు సంస్కృతముల యొక్క అధ్భుతమైన కలయిక.
    ముందు తెలుగుకి సంస్కృతమునకు భేదం మనలో చాలా మందికి తెలియదు.
    ఏది తెలుగు పదమో ఏది సంస్కృత పదమో మనము తెలుసుకొనె పరిస్థితి రావాలి.
    సంస్కృతము అధ్భుతమైన భాష .. సంస్కృతం లొ పద సంపద అనంతం..ఇదే దీని వైశిష్ట్యం.
    తెలుగు అజంత భాష .. అందము లో తెలుగునుడి ని మించింది లేదు.
    ఈ విషయం లో తెలుగు సంస్కృతము కంటే గొప్పది.
    అజంత భాష యొక్క వైశిష్ట్యం తెలియాలంటె ఉదాహరణకి
    రాముడు ఒకడు ఉన్నాడు అని అనుకున్నాను అని అనుకున్నావేమొ.......
    రాముడొకడున్నాడననుకున్నానననుకున్నావేమొ................................
    ఇలా ఒక్క ముక్కలో ఎక్కడా ఆగకుండా వ్రాయవచ్చు. వందల వేల వాక్యములు ఒకే వాక్యములో వ్రాయవొచ్చు..
    దీనికి తోడు పద సంపద తోడైతే (ఆ పద సంపద సంస్కృతమునకే సొంతము) అధ్భుతం..
    ఆ అధ్బుతమే మనము ఈ నాడు తెలుగు అని అనుకుంటున్న ఆంధ్ర భాష.

    • @tomcat5166
      @tomcat5166 Před 3 lety +3

      Ajantha baasha ante vowel ending ani, kaani mee udaharana Agglutinative nature ni velladisthundi. migitaavanni chaala goppaga chepparandi, meeku naa tenkanamulu [ namaskaram ki telugu maata [ padam] ] 🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏

    • @user-ub9zr1zx5u
      @user-ub9zr1zx5u Před 3 lety +1

      అధ్భుతం అన్న వేరే మాదిరిగా చెప్పారు,,,,నిజంగా చపట్లు.... ❤️❤️

  • @narendrachowdary6894
    @narendrachowdary6894 Před 3 lety +14

    Imagine if all South India only speaks Proto Dravidian 😃

    • @hareneishnadhar
      @hareneishnadhar Před 2 lety +2

      Tamil is very close to Proto Dravidian. So Tamil Nadu is kinda speaking it in a way.

    • @brookylnkai9827
      @brookylnkai9827 Před 2 lety +6

      @@hareneishnadhar brother
      See now I speak kannada language
      Dravidian language less influenced by sanksrit
      1. Tamil
      2. Kannada
      Hale kannada is what kannada ppl spoke earlier
      And it is similar to tamil and not influenced by sanskrit.
      It is difficult to speak like tamil
      And proto tamil or proto hale kannada is same as proto sumerian

    • @infinite5795
      @infinite5795 Před rokem +3

      @@hareneishnadhar not really, Tamil has got only the most vocab, but the grammar is very different from PD. Infact, Telugu retains the PD grammar very much.

    • @scriptranda2670
      @scriptranda2670 Před rokem +1

      When people migrate, they can't speak the words properly and habituate to the words
      Ex: blood:- Raktham people say rattam
      Histoy:- charitra people say carritiram

    • @bizzle6415
      @bizzle6415 Před 10 měsíci

      Then you should tamil language

  • @srinidhi7140
    @srinidhi7140 Před 3 lety +78

    💛❤️ ನಾನು ಕರ್ನಾಟಕದಿಂದ
    I am from Karnataka 💛❤️

    • @anuragrsimha
      @anuragrsimha Před 3 lety +8

      ನಾವು ಕೂಡಾ!!

    • @poojadk1066
      @poojadk1066 Před 3 lety +1

      @SIDDHAARTH MANIAN Siddhart I am Kanandiga But I can read Telugu bevause of similarity I think u wrote
      Nenu Bharatadeshanni premistunnanu
      In Kannada we say Nanu Bharatadeshavannu premisutene

    • @Thejas_Gatty
      @Thejas_Gatty Před 2 lety +1

      @SIDDHAARTH MANIAN Preethi prema yella pustadalliro badane kayi🍆

    • @Thejas_Gatty
      @Thejas_Gatty Před 2 lety +1

      @SIDDHAARTH MANIAN sad bro😙...

    • @Thejas_Gatty
      @Thejas_Gatty Před 2 lety +1

      @SIDDHAARTH MANIAN oh ..I just realised I dont care
      😴

  • @truthunbiasedunfiltered1428

    Its very interesting, that Odia, being an indo- aryan language has some Dravidian vocabulary frm Telugu and kui languages. Like palli for village, Kuni for small, maikina for woman, talu for head, nira for water, mina for fish etc.
    Love to all my Dravidian brothers frm ur Odia bro:).

    • @raghuhiriyur
      @raghuhiriyur Před 3 lety +9

      We are all brothers and sisters.

    • @rishabhrox1
      @rishabhrox1 Před 3 lety +8

      Which proves that Indo Aryans and Dravidians lived in peace and harmony with excellent cultural exchanges between each other on the holy land of Bharatvarsham. And the extremists and separatists burn because of this strong cultural and traditional unity of India 🔥🔥🇮🇳❤️

    • @vurevu1017
      @vurevu1017 Před 2 lety +4

      Oriya script has similarities with Kannada
      Mach part of today's Odisa was ruled ny Chalukya, Seuna, Vijayanagara dynasties, Kannada dynasties
      Also the word Odiya comes from
      Kannada word Oddar ( Stone sculptors/Breakers)
      Oddar - Oddarisa - Orissa - Odisa

    • @truthunbiasedunfiltered1428
      @truthunbiasedunfiltered1428 Před 2 lety +2

      @SIDDHAARTH MANIAN my regrets, if I have hurt ur sentiments, but I gave the equivalents as per the video. Also, Odia has grammatical similarities with Old Telugu, I believe. Because like in Old Telugu, Odia has grammaticalized clusivity with its verb conjugation, while medieval and Modern Telugu lost it. Modern Telugu does have clusivity, but it has distinct pronouns to indicate the exclusive we and inclusive we, if I am not wrong.
      Also, Odia has free word order like Dravidian languages, all other indo-Aryan languages have a fixed order. But, we Odias tend to use the more common sov, nowadays. But, Rest other facets are common with Sanskrit.

    • @truthunbiasedunfiltered1428
      @truthunbiasedunfiltered1428 Před 2 lety +4

      @@vurevu1017 I believe, the Odia script is more similar with Malayalam and Sinhalese, then Kannada and Telugu. U just have to look at the diacritical marks and consonant ligatures to notice it, although it has some influence frm the Old Kalinga script, which was a sister-Brahmi derivative like the Halegannada Kadamba script. It was used to write Odia till the 11th century, when Gajapati rulers favored the present Odia script frm the Siddham variant.
      Also, it is hypothesized that Eastern Gangas of Odisha had origins frm Western Ganga dynasty based in Karnataka. it is debatable as well. Eastern Gangas had marital relations with Western Gangas and Telugu reddys and also, controlled northern Andhra pradesh, upto Vizianagram, before Telugu Kakatiya Dynasty.
      But Eastern Gangas were also said to be of Telugu origin, but they had always patronized Odia and Sanskrit frm the start, so difficult to say. We Odias have been mostly Vaishnavites, because of them.

  • @yashwanthreddy6713
    @yashwanthreddy6713 Před 3 lety +57

    తెలుగు నా తల్లి నుడి
    నేను తెలుగు వాడిని
    నేను తెలుగు లో మాట్లాడుతాను
    Telugu is my mother tongue
    I'm a Telugu person
    I speak telugu

    • @omom7834
      @omom7834 Před 3 lety +4

      జై తెలుగు తల్లీ

    • @Kalapali.bhanuprasad
      @Kalapali.bhanuprasad Před 2 lety

      @SIDDHAARTH MANIAN bro nee msg chala video's lo chusanu bro baga support cheystunav telugu kosam nenu kuda

  • @srinidhiguptha4286
    @srinidhiguptha4286 Před 3 lety +65

    Telugu 😍
    From telanagana❤️

    • @BlackRose-eu6xw
      @BlackRose-eu6xw Před 2 lety +5

      Guptha not thelugu
      you 420 north indian
      I love tamil thelugu kannada tulu malayalam and south indians tamil mother of all languages

    • @prashanthreddy3326
      @prashanthreddy3326 Před 2 lety +4

      @@BlackRose-eu6xw Hello... We Telugus have surnames like Gupta, Yadav, Sharma, Varma, Choudary, Patel, Shastry, etc., among others.
      Just by seeing her surname you should not tag her as a North Indian.
      Just come out of this Brahmin hatred, North-Indian hatred, etc. In the past there might be reasons for this anger. But come to the present. Be normal

  • @336atifnoman7
    @336atifnoman7 Před 3 lety +45

    Telugu💪💪💪
    From telangana muslim

    • @K-Saikiran
      @K-Saikiran Před 3 lety

      langa

    • @bharathkumarsm1941
      @bharathkumarsm1941 Před 3 lety

      @@K-Saikiran konga

    • @user-gc6ry2xq6f
      @user-gc6ry2xq6f Před 3 lety

      @SIDDHAARTH MANIAN Urdu is a Indian languages bro

    • @ultraboy3195
      @ultraboy3195 Před 3 lety +1

      @@user-gc6ry2xq6f
      Urdu is indo European language bro

    • @nithi80568
      @nithi80568 Před 2 lety +1

      @SIDDHAARTH MANIANbro language and religion are not connected. Hindi and urdu is a single language before indian independents muslims are written arabic script,hindus are written by devnagiri script in north india . But tamilnadu&kerala people all religion(hindu,muslim, cristian) peoples are using their native script and bengali people also

  • @Qwerty-hy5mj
    @Qwerty-hy5mj Před 2 lety +10

    I used to have a Malayalam friend and he said that the closest language to his is Tamil, though he couldn't speak it, he could sing many songs in it.

    • @vishnnuvijay9096
      @vishnnuvijay9096 Před 2 lety +1

      I can speak and write tamil since childhood

    • @Xcvbn3355
      @Xcvbn3355 Před 2 lety +5

      I'm a malayali. I wanna tell you that, when i first heard tamil (through movies), tbh i really didn't read the subtitles. Even many tamil movies don't release their malayalam dubbed version because most of us prefer to watch it in Tamil itself.

    • @hareneishnadhar
      @hareneishnadhar Před 2 lety +3

      Yes, we have almost similar words but Malayalam has a slang that it makes us (Tamizhans) hard to understand it when we are listening to them talking. I can understand Kannada and Telugu better. Dont need subtitles when i am watching a Kannada or Telugu film. Not sure if it is only me lol.

    • @thecmjcoderbeckett3178
      @thecmjcoderbeckett3178 Před 2 lety +5

      Yea, I think I could understand Tamil much better than Kannada and Telengu....
      Tamil kinda feels much more closer to our language, geography has a role in it.....
      Telegu feels the most difficult to understand....
      I used to have a Sri Lankan Tamil colleague and I used to talk in Malayalam to him and we had no problems understanding each other atall....

  • @Sinhala_buddhist-3934
    @Sinhala_buddhist-3934 Před rokem +6

    I'm a Telugu-Tamil speaker. I can understand almost all Proto-Dravidian words since it's all same as Tamil.

  • @cyber1991
    @cyber1991 Před 3 lety +1

    What is the software that you used to make your videos?

  • @dubiouswords7851
    @dubiouswords7851 Před 3 lety +8

    The language in Pakistan that has been classified as Dravidian is Brahui. It is still an unsolved mystery as how this language came to the area and how it survived while being surrounded by languages belonging to unrelated groups.

    • @log4john
      @log4john Před 3 lety +6

      There are two theories.
      1) They might have migrated from South long back. The problem with this is, there is no event (as for as I know) recorded in the history that suggests that this has occurred.
      2) The Dravidian languages might have been spoken in wider area in India before Indo European languages arrived and replaced the larger population in North or pushed the Dravidian speakers down.
      Considering the fact that Step migration happened around 1500 BC into South Asia which brought Indo Aryan languages and Dravidian languages have no links with outside world, we surely gravitating towards the point 2.

    • @hareneishnadhar
      @hareneishnadhar Před 2 lety +4

      Its not really a mystery brother. Indus Valley civilization (modern day Pakistan) was a Dravidian civilization. Brahui people stayed back while we the other Dravidians moved down South probably because of the downfall of IVC due to the so called Aryan invasion or the huge flood theory that happened which eventually led to IVC being wiped out.

    • @dubiouswords7851
      @dubiouswords7851 Před 2 lety

      @@hareneishnadhar while I believe IVC people spoke a Dravidian language, it’s not proven yet. It’s also uncertain if the Brahui people are the result of the back migration of Dravidian speakers or folks that never left. One thing for sure, genetically and phenotypically, they resemble and are very close to Baluchi people. They are very admixed it seems.

    • @dst1035
      @dst1035 Před 2 lety +1

      @@dubiouswords7851 On the contrary, the genetic evidence shows the Brahui aren't very admixed at all, and are a relic people. The largest component in them in the Harappan/South West asian element with very low instances fo both steppe(Aryan) and tribal(south asian) ancestry.
      Brahui is prakritized pronunciation of Beluhi which comes from Meluha, the word recorded in Sumerian scriptures as the name of the Indus Valley Civilization. The Brahui of Pakistan are remnants of the Harappan culture.

    • @dubiouswords7851
      @dubiouswords7851 Před 2 lety +1

      @@dst1035 please provide reference to the studies. The Rakhigarhi skeleton is the only true remains of harrapan people and these remains were shown to have closest affinity to Irula, a South Indian tribal population (as per “An Ancient Harappan Genome Lacks Ancestry from Steppe Pastoralists or Iranian Farmers”). Brahui have high % of the y-haplogroup R1A (nearly 40%) as per (Y-Chromosomal DNA Variation in Pakistan, Raheel Qamar et al 2002), which shows steppe ancestry from parental line of descent. Their genetic makeup is similar to neighbouring balochis and makranis (baloch makranis, not Siddis).

  • @irinakolcheva5212
    @irinakolcheva5212 Před 4 lety +46

    Difficult languages for European language speakers.

    • @user-bu7zl9px4e
      @user-bu7zl9px4e Před 4 lety +5

      Don't learn.

    • @irinakolcheva5212
      @irinakolcheva5212 Před 4 lety +7

      @Hare Krishna Not only the grammer, the script is difficult.😃

    • @rtam7097
      @rtam7097 Před 4 lety

      @My Father what is agglutinative language??

    • @VivekWaghmare1
      @VivekWaghmare1 Před 4 lety +5

      @My Father like in Kanndad verb+"illa" means "verb is not happening", gothilla, baralla, bandilla?

    • @VivekWaghmare1
      @VivekWaghmare1 Před 4 lety

      @My Father why marathi?

  • @gustavogaviria492
    @gustavogaviria492 Před 3 lety +20

    You can Telugu words are somewhat very different from tamil Malayalam and kannada

    • @subhashanvs3229
      @subhashanvs3229 Před 3 lety +10

      I'm native Telugu speaker. But some of those telugu words are not used in morden Telugu. Maguva means girl not daughter. I heard even some new words. I don't know where did he get those Telugu word.

    • @1080lights
      @1080lights Před 3 lety +9

      The ancestor of Telugu was the first to split from the ancestor of the others after the proto-Dravidian language.

    • @Ida-xe8pg
      @Ida-xe8pg Před 3 lety +4

      They are part of different branches, Telugu: South-Central Branch and Tml, Mal, Kan: South branch

    • @mr.unknown8478
      @mr.unknown8478 Před 3 lety +2

      Telugu frm Kannada, don't worry Kannada is great Indian one of dravidian langg.....! Bcz
      * Kannada - "The Queen of World Script"
      * Kannada has the highest "Gnanpith" awrds
      * Sonu nigam(Indian singing legend) sung so many melodies in Kannada....!

    • @mr.unknown8478
      @mr.unknown8478 Před 3 lety

      Hindi/Punjabi/Urdu - Gender issue, no idea why bus is feminine and tree is masculine.
      Tamil - has inconsistent alphabets. Ex : BPJ cannot be written properly in Tamil as B and P are represented by same symbol. Same is case with STD, here T and D have same symbol in Tamil.
      Telugu - Improper past tense. Gender issue, everything else is feminine. Bus, Pen, Book, Movie etc all are feminine. Why?
      Marathi - Gender issue same as Hindi.
      What you write in Kannada is what you speak and what you speak is what you write. No ambiguity on genders and tenses. “1. Simple”, “2. perfect” and of course “3. Very sweet”.

  • @nuduw
    @nuduw Před rokem +3

    Correction: in Tulu mother is 'Apper' and father is 'Ammer', pretty much like it swapped the words.

  • @Awakeningspirit20
    @Awakeningspirit20 Před 3 lety +8

    All the Indians at my college were Dravidic speakers (all Telugu but one, who was Tamil). I love language and culture, but at that time only Hindu had come out on Duolingo (and still is the only Indian language), so I had no way to learn Telugu... one of the Indians who was Catholic wished his American friends could also communicate back with him in his language. Maybe one day. I now know an Indian from Gujarat, so much easier since this is at least my language family, maybe I can learn that!

  • @dhanalaxmi6249
    @dhanalaxmi6249 Před 3 lety +29

    In telugu language every word ends with vowel letters i.e a,e,i,o,u There is no language in the world ends with vowel letters. I bet you guys. Our Telugu language ends with vowel letters which makes sound beautiful and pleasant. Proud to be a telugoda. Our language is sweet language than the other languages. Our language is very old language. It is first language in the world. Krishna deva raya a kannada Ruler said that Telugu language is the great language in the country. Our national anthem writer rabindranath tagore a bengali person said that Telugu language is sweet language than the other languages. This shows our greatness

    • @kingdomofsouth8442
      @kingdomofsouth8442 Před 3 lety +5

      TAMIL IS GOD FATHER OF ALL LANGUAGES IN THE WORLD
      MOTHER OF ALL LANGUAGES😎

    • @harekrishna3787
      @harekrishna3787 Před 3 lety +13

      @@kingdomofsouth8442 🤣🤣🤣

    • @maheshpuli5320
      @maheshpuli5320 Před 3 lety +11

      @@kingdomofsouth8442 big joke that's why your language rank 20th 😁, telugu is the 2 biggest language in india ofter hindi

    • @raja1687
      @raja1687 Před 3 lety +8

      @@kingdomofsouth8442 typical arava

    • @veerareddy9119
      @veerareddy9119 Před 3 lety +1

      Not in world , in India. In this world there are many languages which have vowel harmony

  • @santhoshgr3380
    @santhoshgr3380 Před 3 lety +34

    Actually , Native Kannada words should end with vowels . Here most words didnt end with vowels .
    Kaalu -leg
    Kannu - eye
    Uru - place
    (Medulu - brain ,key? )
    Avanu - he
    Ba/Bara - come
    Tinnu - eat
    Maadu - to do
    Sayi - to die
    (Ullagaddi /Irulli - onion , ulli? )
    Kallu - stone
    (ULu -plough ,ar? )
    (Kari/Kappu- Black ,Kadi? )
    You can see words ending with vowels.This is how it actually pronounced . A village person in Karnataka pronounce bus as bussu , Car as Caru , Praveen as Praveena etc.

    • @ashishkundapura4102
      @ashishkundapura4102 Před 3 lety +10

      Only textbook kannada words end with vowels, but spoken kannada ends with consonant.

    • @santhoshgr3380
      @santhoshgr3380 Před 3 lety +6

      @@ashishkundapura4102 Ending with Vowel is actually a feature of Kannada language . They use it only in text is unacceptable . Tell me How many rural folks pronounce words like Bus , Aaeroplane exactly.
      Using Kannada with vowels actually was not a compulsory thing in Halegannada . But later Nadugannada and Hosagannada accepted and follow this rule .
      The thing is its the people themselves who added this feature bin the language they speak .
      U may find words like 'Bruhath ' ,which are actually non Kannada words .
      I want u to give some example to explain ur cause.

    • @ind2323
      @ind2323 Před 3 lety +2

      @@santhoshgr3380 exactly bro naav almost end alli vowel balusthivi

    • @manojkumarn9832
      @manojkumarn9832 Před 3 lety +3

      Nija bro, ee nan maklu sariyag research madilla,
      Koneyalli Swara bandrene nam bashe ansodu

    • @MrFatobese
      @MrFatobese Před 3 lety

      thelugu lo koodaa ade babu..

  • @thinksgo3853
    @thinksgo3853 Před 3 lety +66

    Telugu is more different in other dravidian languages (only in my observation)

    • @celebritieshistory5101
      @celebritieshistory5101 Před 3 lety +4

      Because of mixed pallava grantha

    • @mysteriousvideos6267
      @mysteriousvideos6267 Před 3 lety +24

      telugu and tamil words more related region wise both were ruled by same kings. also I'm from Hyderabad when I watch tamil movies I found so many tamil words that are similar and same words like sambamdam, mukyamaana in tamil, mukyamaina in telugu, below are some similar or same words in Telugu and Tamil.
      Po(పో)- po(போ)(go)
      Eppudu (ఎప్పుడు)- Eppothu(எப்போது)(when)
      Ippudu (ఇప్పుడు)- Ippothu (இப்போது)(now)
      Uppu (ఉప్పు)- Uppu (உப்பு)(salt)
      Kaalu(కాలు)- Kaal (கால்)(leg)
      Tala(తల)- Thalai (தலை)(head)
      Idhi (ఇది)- ithu (இது)(this)
      Adhi (అది)-Athu(அது)(that)
      Ooru (ఊరు)- ooru(ஊர்)(village)
      Koncham (కొంచం)- Koncham (கொஞ்சம்)(some)
      Naaku (నాకు)- Enakku (எனக்கு)(for me)
      Paalu (పాలు)- paal (பால்)(milk)
      Neyyi (నెయ్యి)- Ney (நெய்)(ghee)
      Chakkera (చక్కెర)-Charkarai(சர்க்கரை)(sugar)
      Venna (వెన్న)- Venney (வெண்ணெய்)(butter)
      Teliyadhu(తెలియదు)- Teriyaathu(தெரியாது)(don't know)
      Sontha(సొంత)- Sontha(சொந்த)(own)
      Pakkana (పక్కన) - Pakkathil (பக்கத்தில்)(next to)
      Bayam (భయం)-Bayam(பயம்)(fear)
      Amma (అమ్మ)- Amma (அம்மா)(mother)
      Akka (అక్క)- Akka (அக்கா)(elder sister)
      Atta (అత్తా)- Atthai (அத்தை)(father's sister)
      Taata (తాత)- Thaatha (தாத்தா)(grand father)
      Maama (మామా)-maama(மாமா)(uncle)
      Anna (అన్న)- Annan (அண்ணன்)(elder brother)
      Peru (పేరు)- Peyar (பெயர்)(name)
      Pannu(పన్ను)-Pal(பல்)(tooth)
      Tittu (తిట్టు)- Thittu (திட்டு)(scold)
      Nilam (నీలం)- Nila (நீல)(blue)
      Paccha (పచ్చ)- Pacchai (பச்சை)(green)
      Mukku (ముక్కు)- Mukku (மூக்கு)(nose)
      Enduku (ఎందుకు)-Edharkku(எதற்கு)(why)
      Koodadhu (కూడదు)- Koodaathu (க்கூடாது)(should not)
      Kattu (కట్టు)- Kattu (கட்டு) (tie)
      Chaavu ( చావు)- Saavu/chaavu (சாவு)(death)
      Bandi (బండి)- Vandi (வண்டி) (Vehicle)
      Vaanti (వాంతి)- Vaanthi (வாந்தி)(vomiting)
      Nammu (నమ్ము)- Nambu (நம்பு)(believe)
      Puli (పులి)- Puli (புலி)(tiger)
      Balli (బల్లి)- Palli (பல்லி)(lizard)
      Simham (సింహం)- Singam (சிங்கம்)(lion)
      Paamu (పాము)- Paambu (பாம்பு)(Snake)
      Edho(ఏదో)- Edho (ஏதோ)(something)
      Katti (కత్తి)- Katthi (கத்தி)(knife)
      Manaku (మనకు)- Nammaku (நமக்கு) (us)
      Chinna (చిన్న)- Chinna (சின்ன)(small)
      Vere (వేరే) - Veru (வேறு)(different)
      Paapam (పాపం)- Paavam (பாவம்)(pity)
      Paapa(పాపా)- Paapa (பாப்பா) (little girl)
      Nimisham (నిమిషం)- Nimidam (நிமிடம்)(minute)
      Tappu (తప్పు)- Thappu (தப்பு)( mistake)
      Kopam (కోపం)- Kopam (கோபம்)(anger)
      Sare(సరే)- Sari (சரி)(ok)
      Mudhalu (మొదలు)- Mudhal (முதல்)(first)
      Cheyi (చెయ్యి)- Seyy/cheyy (செய்)(do)

    • @mysteriousvideos6267
      @mysteriousvideos6267 Před 3 lety +14

      I think telugu and tamil more common words than kannada and malayalam below are some
      Aaru (ఆరు)- Aaru (ஆறு)( six)
      Chennai (சென்னை)-Chennai (చెన్నై).
      Madurai (மதுரை)-Madurai (మదురై).
      Tirupati (திருப்பதி)-Tirupati (తిరుపతి).
      Visakhapatnam (விசாகபட்டினம்)-Visakhapatnam (విశాఖపట్నం).
      Hyderabad (ஐதாராபாத்)-Hyderabad (హైదరాబాదు).
      Enna (என்ன)-Enti (ఏంటి)-Means What.
      Appadi (அப்படி)-Ala (అలా)-Means Like That.
      Ippadi (இப்படி)-Ila (ఇలా)-Means Like This.
      Eppadi (இப்படி)-Ela (ఎలా)-Means How.
      Appothu (அப்போது)-Appudu (అప్పుడు)-Means Then.
      Ippothu (இப்போது)-Ippudu (ఇప్పుడు)-Means Now.
      Eppothu (எப்போது)-Eppudu (ఎప్పుడు)-Means When.
      Ange (அங்கே)-Akkada (అక్కడ)-Means There.
      Inge (இங்கே)-Ikkada (ఇక్కడ)-Means Here.
      Enge (எங்கே)-Ekkada (ఎక్కడ)-Means Where.
      Adhu (அது)-Adi (అది)-Means That.
      Idhu (இது)-Idi (ఇది)-Means This.
      Edhu (எது)-Edi (ఏది)-Means Which.
      Athanai (அத்தனை)-Anta (అంత)-Means That Much.
      Ithanai (இத்தனை)-Inta (ఇంత)-Means This Much.
      Ethanai (எத்தனை)-Enta (ఎంత)-Means How Much.
      Evar/Evan/Yaar (எவர்/எவன்/யார்)-Evaru/Evadu (ఎవరు/ఎవడు)-Means Who.
      Edharku (எதற்கு)-Enduku (ఎందుకు)-Means Why.
      Avar/Avan (அவர்/அவன்)-Atanu/Atadu (అతను/అతడు)-Means He.
      Ivar/Ivan (அவர்/அவன்)-Itanu/Itadu (ఇతను/ఇతడు)-Means He.
      Anaithum/Ellam (அனைத்தும்/எல்லாம்)-Anni (అన్నీ)-Means All.
      Anaivarum/Ellarum (அனைவரும்/எல்லாரும்)-Andaru (అందరూ)-Means Everyone.
      Varai/Varaikum (வரை/வரைக்கும்)-Varaku (వరకు)-Means Until.
      Innum (இன்னும்)-Inka (ఇంకా)-Means Still.
      Thavaru/Thappu (தவறு)-Thappu (తప్పు)-Means Mistake/Wrong.
      Sari (சரி)-Sare (సరే)-Means Okay.
      Seivadhu (செய்வது)-Cheyadam (చేయడం)-Means Doing.
      Tharuvadhu (தருவது)-Tevvadam (తెవ్వడం)-Means Bringing.
      Keezhe (கீழே)-Kinda (కింద)-Means Down.
      Mannippu (மன்னிப்பு)-Mannincha (మన్నించ)-Means Forgiveness.
      Eru (ஏறு)-Ekku (ఎక్కు)-Means Climb.
      Varam (வாரம்)-Varam (వారం)-Means Week.
      Kattu (கட்டு)-Kattu (కట్టు)-Means Tie/Build.
      Dayavuseidhu (தயவுசெய்து)-Dayachesi (దయచేసి)-Means Please.
      Kaal (கால்)-Kaalu (కాలు)-Means Leg.
      Kaalam (காலம்)-Kaalam (కాలం)-Means Period.
      Amma/Tayee (அம்மா/தாய்)-Amma/Thalli (అమ్మ/తల్లి)-Means Mother.
      Appa/Thanthai (அப்பா/தந்தை)-Nanna/Tandri (తండ్రి)-Means Father.
      Maama (மாமா)-Maama (మామ)-Means Uncle.
      Attai (அத்தை)-Atta (అత్త)-Means Aunt.
      Anna (அண்ணா)-Anna (అన్నా)-Means Elder Brother.
      Thambi (தம்பி)-Thammudu (తమ్ముడు)-Means Younger Brother.
      Pakkam (பக்கம்)-Pakka (పక్క)-Means Side.
      Theriyum (தெரியும்)-Telusu (తెలుసు)-Means Know.
      Theriyadhu (தெரியாது)-Teliyadu (తెలియదు)-Means Don’t Know.
      Man (மன்)-Mannu (మన్ను)-Means Soil.
      Mudhal (முதல்)-Modati (మొదటి)-Means First.
      Mariyadhai (மரியாதை)-Maryada (మర్యాద)-Means Respect.
      Talai (தலை)-Tala (తల)-Means Head.
      Kan (கண்)-Kannu (కన్ను)-Means Eye.
      Peyar (பெயர்)-Peru (పేరు)-Means Name.
      Sontha (சொந்த)-Sontha (సొంత)-Means Own.
      Kooda (கூட)-Koodaa (కూడా)-Means Too.
      Veedu/Illam (வீடு/இல்லம்)-Inti/Illu (ఇంటి/ఇళ్లు)-Means House.
      Eru (ஏறு)-Ekku (ఎక్కు)-Means Embark.
      Thuppakki (துப்பாக்கி)-Tupaki (తుపాకి)-Means Gun.
      Nagaram (நகரம்)-Nagaram (నగరం)-Means City.
      Gramam (கிராமம்)-Gramam (గ్రామం)-Means Village.
      Ooru (ஊர்)-Vooru (వూరు)-Means Town.
      Pandigai (பண்டிகை)-Panduga (పండుగ)-Means Festival.
      Vaganam/Vandi (வாகனம்/வண்டி)-Vahanam/Bandi (వాహనం/బండి)-Means Vehicle.
      Puthagam/Nool (புத்தகம்/நூல்)-Pustakam (పుస్తకం)-Means Book.
      Nool (நூல்)-Noolu (నూలు)-Means Thread.
      Selvadhu/Povadhu (செல்வது/போவது)-Velladam/Povadam (వెళ్ళడం/పోవడం)-Means Going.
      Matham (மதம்)-Matam (మతం)-Means Religion.
      Neer/Thanneer (நீர்/தண்ணீர்)-Neeti/Neeru (నీటి/నీరు)-Means Water.
      Pugai (புகை)-Poga (పొగ)-Means Smoke.
      Kottai (கோட்டை)-Kota (కోట)-Means Fort.
      Desam/Naadu (தேசம்/நாடு)-Desam/Naadu (దేశం/నాడు)-Means Country.
      Konam (கோணம்)-Konamu (కోణము)-Means Angle.
      Moolai (மூலை)-Moola (మూల)-Means Corner.
      Bayam/Accham (பயம்/அச்சம்)-Bhayam (భయం)-Means Fear.
      Ayudham (ஆயுதம்)-Ayudham (ఆయుధం)-Means Weapon.
      Varam (வரம்)-Varam (వరం)-Means Boon.
      Saabam (சாபம்)-Shapam (శాపం)-Means Curse.
      Tittu (திட்டு)-Tittu (తిట్టు)-Means Scold.
      Vidu (விடு)-Vadulu/Vadili (వదులు/వదిలి)-Means Leave.
      Artham (அர்த்தம்)-Artham (అర్థం)-Means Meaning.
      Aguvathu (அகுவது)-Avvadam (అవ్వడం)-Means Becoming.
      Padam (பாடம்)-Patham (పాఠం)-Means Lesson.
      Paatu (பாட்டு)-Paata (పాట)-Means Song.
      Paaduvadhu (பாடுவது)-Paadatam (పాడటం)-Means Sing.
      Payanam (பயணம்)-Prayanam (ప్రయాణం)-Means Journey.
      Vimanam/Vanoorthi (விமானம்/வானூர்தி)-Vimanam (విమానం)-Means Aeroplane/Flight.
      Kathanayagan (கதாநாயகன்)-Kathanayakudu (కథానాయకుడు)-Meaning Hero.
      Amaichar (அமைச்சர்)-Mantri (మంత్రి)-Meaning Minister.
      Samam (சமம்)-Samam (సమం)-Means Equal.
      Vasanai (வாசனை)-Vasana (వాసన)-Means Smell.
      Porattam (போராட்டம்)-Poratam (పోరాటం)-Means Protest.
      Lanjam (லஞ்சம்)-Lancham (లంచం)-Means Bribe.
      Daagam (தாகம்)-Daaham (దాహం)-Means Thirst.
      Mutham (முத்தம்)-Muddu (ముద్దు)-Means Kiss.
      Poo (பூ)-Poovu (పూవు)-Means Flower.
      Pambu (பாம்பு)-Pamu ()-Means Snake.
      Thee/Neruppu (தீ/நெருப்பு)-Tee/Nippu (తీ/నిప్పు)-Means Fire.
      Pallivasal/Masudi (பள்ளிவாசல்/மசூதி)-Masidu (మసీదు)-Means Mosque.
      Kathi (கத்தி)-Katthi (కత్తి)-Means Knife.
      Chakkaram (சக்கரம்)-Chakram (చక్రం)-Meaning Wheel.
      Theeviravaatham/Bayangaravaatham (தீவிரவாதம்/பயங்கரவாதம்)-Teevravaadam (తీవ్రవాదం)-Meaning Terrorism.
      Oli/Satham (ஒலி/சத்தம்)-Shabdam (శబ్దం)-Meaning Sound.
      Oli/Velicham (ஒளி/வெளிச்சம்)-Kanti/Veluturu (కాంతి/వెలుతురు)-Meaning Light.
      Kozhi (கோழி)-Kodi (కోడి)-Meaning Chicken.
      Naruku (நறுக்கு)-Naruku (నరుకు)-Meaning Mince/Cut.

    • @maheshpuli5320
      @maheshpuli5320 Před 3 lety +13

      @@mysteriousvideos6267 I think u are pakka Tamil settle boy in hyderabad, telugu words totally coming from sanskrit
      In sanskrit =namaskar
      In telugu =namaskaram

    • @mysteriousvideos6267
      @mysteriousvideos6267 Před 3 lety +8

      @@maheshpuli5320 Kaadu nenu pakka telugu. telugu words sanskrit nundi konni vachai anni kaadhu . manam use chese chaala words migatha south languages loni words common ga vintam manam

  • @moviemanian79
    @moviemanian79 Před 4 lety +58

    Please add south Korean language too. There are lots of similar words 😍

    • @amlans5314
      @amlans5314 Před 3 lety +16

      They belong to Koreanic language family not Dravidian though

    • @VolcardoReviewer
      @VolcardoReviewer Před 3 lety +22

      @God Bless The Internet There are similarities between Tamil and Japanese too. lol

    • @VolcardoReviewer
      @VolcardoReviewer Před 3 lety +7

      ​@Msvks I’m Japanese.

    • @VolcardoReviewer
      @VolcardoReviewer Před 3 lety +10

      ​@Msvks I’ve been googling tamil on CZcams because my girlfriend is tamil. She and I would try to find words that are similar for fun. Lol

    • @randomperson6141
      @randomperson6141 Před 3 lety +12

      @pranav r
      Sanskrit and Japanese are not similar.

  • @athos773
    @athos773 Před 3 lety +7

    This is very useful and interesting. Thanks!

  • @itme3929
    @itme3929 Před 3 lety +10

    My grandmother used to speak tulu
    I speak kannada

  • @abhishekrhema3830
    @abhishekrhema3830 Před 3 lety +1

    Can you create a video on similarities between semetic languages

  • @gangadharababung982
    @gangadharababung982 Před 3 lety +5

    Telugu,Kannada and tamil speaker here!

  • @shellfishtani7309
    @shellfishtani7309 Před 2 lety +26

    Some of Japanese words are similar to Dravidian languages;
    あんまー “ammaa” - mother
    *Okinawa dialect
    めのこ “menoko” - woman
    ぴめ “pime” - little girl (princess)
    *Archaic pronunciation
    みっつ “mittu” - 3
    いつつ “itutu” - 5
    やっつ “yattu” - 8
    わー “waa” - I
    な “na” - you
    *Tsugaru dialect
    うんじゅ “unju” - you
    *Okinawa dialect
    あいつ “aitu” - he
    せい “sei” - to do
    し “si” - to die
    もの “mono” - beast
    ぱな “pana” - flower
    *Archaic pronunciation
    むら “mura” - village
    くろ “kuro” - black
    いな “ina” - not

  • @siddarameswarat5774
    @siddarameswarat5774 Před 2 lety +1

    Great Effort and Wonderful information 💕...
    Keep doing such good efforts, may god bless and give you more energy to do so...

  • @knowledgepond3544
    @knowledgepond3544 Před 3 lety +26

    I am Tuluva , I can speak tulu kannada tamil telugu but malayalm words pronouncing little bit tough🙄

    • @Thejas_Gatty
      @Thejas_Gatty Před 2 lety +3

      @SIDDHAARTH MANIAN I am Tuluva i live in Kerala I can't pronounce some words but I can speak.
      Malayalam is difficult because only Malayalam and Tamil has rà and zha sound.

    • @Thejas_Gatty
      @Thejas_Gatty Před 2 lety +1

      @SIDDHAARTH MANIAN tamil is not difficult for me either.
      Butt Malayalam is, becose along with rà and zha sound more nasal sounds are used which is unique to Malayalam.
      Ex nyan . In Tulu we say yan and in other nan Malayalam has this. Nasal sounds are used more.
      Slang is the result of these words .

    • @Thejas_Gatty
      @Thejas_Gatty Před 2 lety

      @SIDDHAARTH MANIAN after mandarin it is arabic. I think (correct me if I am wrong)
      Mandrin is difficult becose itt has diffrent grammar but Malayalam grammar is easy.

    • @Thejas_Gatty
      @Thejas_Gatty Před 2 lety

      @SIDDHAARTH MANIAN after mandarin it is arabic then japanese followed by Hungarian.
      taleninstituut.nl/the-hardest-languages-in-the-world-to-learn/
      I don't think Malayalam is difficult as you think Malayalam is easy with exposure to that language.
      I don't know Telugu but I know Tamil becose of exposure not with native speakers but through movies infact .Till now I haven't spoke with Tamil speaker.
      I don't know Telugu becose I don't watch Telugu films as much as I watch Malayalam and Tamil.

    • @Thejas_Gatty
      @Thejas_Gatty Před 2 lety +2

      @SIDDHAARTH MANIAN for me personally I don't find difficult maybe because I live in Kerala. But in my place(Kasaragod) the Malayalam dialect (slang) is very different from inland Malayalam. Kasaragod is known for that. Kasaragod Malayalam can't be easily understood by many malayalees. Becose here Malayalam has influenced by Tulu and other languages. And as it is simpler Malayalam with Tulu words.complicated words are not present here. Even look at professional Tamil ( which is used in TV news and books) it's very complicated than normal Tamil which I am used to.

  • @Drew791
    @Drew791 Před 3 lety +8

    Someone needs to audibly say these words as they come up. I can read to the best of my ability, but I have no idea what a truly sounds like or how it should be pronounced.

  • @collahan9618
    @collahan9618 Před 3 lety +3

    You promised for a "Turkic Languages" video two years ago. Where is it?

  • @prasaddevadigakudla
    @prasaddevadigakudla Před 3 lety +12

    In the map I observed red area in Karnataka...That is Tulunadu Tulu people (Mangalore,Udupi and Kasaragod) ❤️
    Thank you 💗

  • @Josh-yh4ul
    @Josh-yh4ul Před 3 lety +7

    The background music.. 😇
    Much love n respect to my brothers.. from Thamizh Naad! 😎

  • @ajaytuluve8767
    @ajaytuluve8767 Před 3 lety +22

    Tulu my mother Language
    Enna appe bashe Tulu

    • @Thejas_Gatty
      @Thejas_Gatty Před 3 lety +2

      🚩

    • @poojadk1066
      @poojadk1066 Před 3 lety +1

      @SIDDHAARTH MANIAN 🤣🤣🤣Sidarth makes awesome jokes.

    • @poojadk1066
      @poojadk1066 Před 3 lety +1

      @SIDDHAARTH MANIAN Tulu is older than kannada and telgu as u said

    • @poojadk1066
      @poojadk1066 Před 3 lety +1

      @SIDDHAARTH MANIAN 🤣🤣🤣🤣What is Proof Don't comment what ever comes to your mind. Do u have any proof.

    • @poojadk1066
      @poojadk1066 Před 3 lety +1

      @SIDDHAARTH MANIAN Ok I'll answer ur question Tulu is not old as Kannada Tulu split from Tamil-Malayalam. And there are 2Million Natives.

  • @sandeshguria4496
    @sandeshguria4496 Před 2 lety +12

    All are talking about devloped rich and established Dravidian languages of South India ....but no one is talking about how Dravidian tribal community is struggling to keep alive their language in North India those are Kudukh from Jharkhand Orissa and chattisgarh , Gondi from Chattisgarh and Orissa and kui from Orissa these have preserves original proto Dravidian words as same as it was

  • @yourwifesfirsthusband2038

    Brahui is mixture of Balochi and dravidian language

  • @Ayayayo626
    @Ayayayo626 Před 3 lety +17

    Telugu🤩🤩🤩

  • @rtam7097
    @rtam7097 Před 4 lety +3

    3:08 Im not sure but d word for *Brain* in proto-dravidian *metVz* somehow share has relation with sanskrit *medha* (wisdom) nd iranian *Mazda* (wisdom)

    • @rtam7097
      @rtam7097 Před 4 lety

      @Hare Krishna can u share d other egs.

    • @rtam7097
      @rtam7097 Před 3 lety

      @Anne Liam how metVz should be pronounced actually

    • @rtam7097
      @rtam7097 Před 3 lety

      @kiran m I am not discussing dis.
      Nd yes obviously it is.

    • @rtam7097
      @rtam7097 Před 3 lety

      @kiran m I also think d Puja word has dravidian roots.
      Like Poo=flower+ say=Incline??

  • @jessicawalker8564
    @jessicawalker8564 Před 4 lety +3

    Wonderful informative content...

  • @somayakanchan3346
    @somayakanchan3346 Před 2 lety +8

    I am tulu girl and i always talk tulu in my home or anywhere always tulunad🥰😍😍

    • @dhirajreddy56
      @dhirajreddy56 Před 2 lety +2

      Hi i am Telugu boy, why is there no separate state for Tulu speaking people?? Like Tulu Nadu.. , will there be a state in future?? And what other languages do u speak other than tulu and English!!?

    • @priyesh3357
      @priyesh3357 Před 2 lety

      @@dhirajreddy56 There are many proposals from time to time for the creation of a separate state but on the ground zero, most of the Tuluvas do not care much about having a separate political identity as long as the Tulu language is respected. A need for a separate state would depend on the attitude of the Kannada speaking population

    • @dhirajreddy56
      @dhirajreddy56 Před 2 lety +1

      @@priyesh3357 ohh okay , but at some point they will definitely oppress them , its not just language but also development will be pretty low compared to kannada cities!!!

    • @hengdenglee1688
      @hengdenglee1688 Před 2 lety +2

      @@priyesh3357 Kannadigas not just civilians but overlord emperors have historically always respected and preserved Tulunadu culture and language.
      Dhiraj Reddy do some reading of historical connections between Kannada and Tulu lands, you'll be surprised to know for most part of last ~2000 years, we've been together under the same Kingdom(s).

    • @hengdenglee1688
      @hengdenglee1688 Před 2 lety +2

      @@dhirajreddy56 Mangalore/Mangaluru/Kudla is probably the 2nd most developed City in Karnataka after Bengaluru. What makes you assume there development "will be less" than "Kannada cities"?!🤡

  • @AMOGHA.BHATTA
    @AMOGHA.BHATTA Před 2 lety +20

    5:32
    In Kannada it is "béldingala bélaku (ಬೆಳದಿಂಗಳ ಬೆಳಕು)" which means Full moon light or "tingalu bélaku(ತಿಂಗಳ ಬೆಳಕು)" which means moon light
    And "tingalu(ತಿಂಗಳು)" has 2 meanings one is moon and another is month but nowadays "tingalu" its replaced by "chandra(चन्द्रः)" which is of Sanskrit

    • @sreevatsannagarajan9531
      @sreevatsannagarajan9531 Před 2 lety +7

      Ya in tamil it is tingal( திங்கள்) giving the same two meaning moon and month

    • @babuksr7525
      @babuksr7525 Před 2 lety +3

      Kannada has been influenced greatly by outside languages like Sanskrit, arab, Parsi. Etc.

    • @mahavishnu454
      @mahavishnu454 Před 2 lety

      Based on the moon cycle only, month was named. Moon cycle is 30 days and so month named after it. Both Tamil and Kannada has the same meaning for Thingal(u)

    • @mahavishnu454
      @mahavishnu454 Před 2 lety +2

      True, for example the name Chandrasekhara. No body has the name Thingalasekhara

    • @sowmiyasrin5427
      @sowmiyasrin5427 Před rokem

      @@sreevatsannagarajan9531விளக்கு தான் பா பெலக்கு

  • @rameshvantepaka8236
    @rameshvantepaka8236 Před 3 lety +7

    చాలా బాగుంది...good information..💐💐

  • @1080lights
    @1080lights Před 3 lety +9

    There are a few discrepancies with the Telugu vocabulary here. Many of these words are not used. Telugu has a lot of native words that have no cognates in any other Dravidian languages or even in Indo-Aryan languages, i.e. gunde, netturu, chepa, chettu, raayi, konda, etc.

    • @jaganr77
      @jaganr77 Před 2 lety +1

      Gunde in Tamil means buttocks, cheppu is tell, chettu is sapling, konda is bring

    • @1080lights
      @1080lights Před 2 lety +4

      @@jaganr77 most of those are not the same meaning at all. As I said, they are not cognates

    • @jaganr77
      @jaganr77 Před 2 lety

      @@1080lights iruthyamu, ratthamu, meenu,

    • @jaganr77
      @jaganr77 Před 2 lety

      Raya laseeka raayi means stones

    • @jaganr77
      @jaganr77 Před 2 lety

      @@1080lights Konda means hill

  • @abhiramn474
    @abhiramn474 Před 2 lety

    Click here for grammar reconstruction: czcams.com/video/XAAtLZpxILo/video.html

  • @kayvonrad3044
    @kayvonrad3044 Před 4 lety +4

    Great video

  • @amazingmarathifacts2324
    @amazingmarathifacts2324 Před 3 lety +5

    I am from maharashtra video is too nice i understand many things thi video is best to learn dravadian language

  • @Amoghavarsha.
    @Amoghavarsha. Před 3 lety +11

    ಕನ್ನಡ ❤️❤️❤️

  • @MadhanBhavani
    @MadhanBhavani Před rokem +2

    I'm a native Speaker of Kannada, who grew up in Chennai, so my Kannada has a very thick Tamil accent which makes it very tough for people from Karnataka to understand me. I can speak Tamil at native level fluency though.

  • @xenzorygames4116
    @xenzorygames4116 Před 3 lety +8

    our languages are so similar, always for south India any time xD.

  • @LVS311
    @LVS311 Před 3 lety +7

    Fall - Vizhu (Tamil), Bilu (Kannada), Veezhu (Malayalam), Padu (Telugu)
    Rise - Ezhu (Tamil), Edheelu (Kannada), Ezhu (Malayalam), Lechu (Telugu)

    • @anilvm2426
      @anilvm2426 Před 3 lety +1

      and Eazhu is Seven

    • @user-io7sh7nx7c
      @user-io7sh7nx7c Před 3 lety +2

      @Express yourself you're right eLu is used for rise. Eddelu is composite word eddu(stand up) and eLu(rise)

  • @saddambaloch5024
    @saddambaloch5024 Před 2 lety +4

    wao the same words we speak at home .our language is brahvi and I am from balochistan

  • @monsterousLad
    @monsterousLad Před měsícem

    There are some similar words in Sindhi language as well.
    1. Ammā also means mother, more commonly for calling like mom or mama.
    2. Mai which means woman/lady.
    3. We use kan for ear, but kāno for the person who's blind from one eye.
    4. Mejalo for brain.
    5. Āon for I.
    6. Awan for you but as respect term like (aap) in hindi.
    7. Wanj/Wanjan for going.
    8. Neer for tears. But there are many words for it as well.
    9. Kāro (m) Kāri (f) for black.
    Plus the proto dravidian names for numbers is still used mostly while counting in games like "Itti Dakar" etc.
    Proto-Dravidian, names used in Sindhi names;
    *okk-" united"/ *ontu - Ikatt
    *iraņtu - Bikatt/Bakat
    *mūntu - Laan/Lain
    *nālnk(k) Muun
    *caymtu Naar/Minaar
    *cātu - Aar
    *ezu - Wey-ai/Vai
    *enttu -Jagg/Yag/Yuko

  • @amaderchhottomishtirannagh4864

    Turkic language family ka video kab ayega ?

  • @parashantadna1624
    @parashantadna1624 Před 3 lety +9

    In north Karnataka we use Avva instead of Amma , but Appa(father) is same in north & south Karnataka.

    • @arminyaakub8719
      @arminyaakub8719 Před 3 lety +2

      Now I got it.
      avva kannada song......

    • @keralachapter3209
      @keralachapter3209 Před 3 lety +3

      in malayalam
      Amma- common
      Amma, Ammachi- Hindu,christian
      Umma, Ummichi-muslim
      Mummy, memmy - English medium 🤣🤣🤣

    • @yathishkaru5125
      @yathishkaru5125 Před 2 lety +1

      But in southern part of Andhra Pradesh, avva means Grandmother

    • @hengdenglee1688
      @hengdenglee1688 Před 2 lety +1

      Avva/Avve/Abbe is an old Kannada word that we UK mandi have preserved in spoken language :)

  • @Samteam15
    @Samteam15 Před 2 lety +2

    *Fact-Check*
    The *Lalitavistara* *Sūtra* (approx. 300 CE) which has inspired a considerable amount of Buddhist art. A version of it appears to have been translated into Chinese in 308 CE. Its a northern Bharat Sanskrit text narrated 60 odd Bharat languages and scripts and it does not contain languages like “Kannada, Tulu, Telugu”, “Malayalam” or “Dravida”.
    Upon probed further, approximately in 300 CE North Bharat text recorded 100 odd languages and scripts of ancient Bharat. It elobrate about “Thamizhi” and no mention of “Dravida”, “Malayalam”, “Tulu”, “Telugu” or “Kannada”. Tamil appears as early as 600 BCE in 10 odd verses at least. There is another label called “Kodunthamizh” (crude Tamil) appears around 600 BCE (or earlier), in Tamil grammar book. The context is a crude form of spoken Tamil in surrounding regions of Tamil country then land between Kumari tip, nortern Venkatam and Musiris. Tamil was not merely the language of the South India but before the Aryans came it was the LANGUAGE OF WHOLE INDIA and was spoken from Kashmere to Cape Camorin. In fact, it was the language of the NAGAS throughout India.” Dr. Bima Rao Ambedkar (The Untouchables)

    • @scriptranda2670
      @scriptranda2670 Před rokem

      The only reason why the Dravidian language divided is because of clashes between kingdoms and language evolved. Please be positive and spread love

  • @SurajOraon89
    @SurajOraon89 Před 3 lety +2

    More details more information same topic plz
    Love your channel

  • @shamimayaan4100
    @shamimayaan4100 Před 3 lety +3

    I am a North East Indian and I want to learn South Indian languages. Which language will be better to learn among these?

    • @randomperson6141
      @randomperson6141 Před 3 lety +5

      Start with Kannada or Tamil
      Because both these languages are old.
      Tamil has a lot of common Dravidian vocabulary.
      For example :
      House in Kannada is - mane ( in Tamil it’s “Manai”)
      Telugu is - illu ( in Tamil it’s “ill”)
      Malayalam - veedu ( in Tamil its the same - “Veedu”)
      Children in
      Telugu - pillalu ( in Tamil - pillai or pillaigal( plural) )
      Kannada - makkalu, kutti ( in Tamil - makkal )
      Malayalam- Kuttikal ( in Tamil - kuttigal )
      So you might get an idea how all these words are in Tamil.
      Tamil retains all the proto dravidian features and vocabulary.

    • @mysteriousvideos6267
      @mysteriousvideos6267 Před 3 lety +2

      @@randomperson6141 telugu and tamil are old kannada is copy cat of telugu

    • @randomperson6141
      @randomperson6141 Před 3 lety +5

      @@mysteriousvideos6267
      Telugu is certainly old, but it’s a south central Dravidian language,
      Kannada, Tamil and Malayalam are South Dravidian languages hence they share some features.
      Telugu is a little bit different than the others.

    • @mysteriousvideos6267
      @mysteriousvideos6267 Před 3 lety +3

      @@randomperson6141 No you are wrong telugu and kannada both are sisters likewise tamil and Malayalam. BTW telugu is older than kannada

    • @randomperson6141
      @randomperson6141 Před 3 lety +6

      @@mysteriousvideos6267
      No Telugu and Kannada aren’t sister languages (they only share the script)
      Kannada is more closer to Tamil than it is to Telugu, Kannada had a sound shift of pa to ha,
      hale gannada resembles old Tamil. So they are sister languages.
      For example:
      Telugu - Mī koḍuku evaru ?
      Kannada -Nim'ma maka yāru?
      Malayalam - niṅṅaḷuṭe makan ārāṇ?
      Tamil - Uṅkal (nin ) makaṉ yār?
      Do you see how Telugu differs from the other three ? The other three uses Magan/makan for son.
      Daughter in Kannada is Magalu , in Tamil it’s Magal , Malayalam- Mole (derived from Magale)
      Another example:
      Telugu : Rēpu varṣaṁ paḍutundi
      Kannada : Nāḷe maḷe bīḷuttade
      Tamil : Nāḷai maḻai peyyum
      Malayalam: nāḷe maḻa peyyuṁ
      Do you see ?

  • @hasanullalhasansaff4524
    @hasanullalhasansaff4524 Před 2 lety +14

    Proud to be a Dravidian ❤️🌟

  • @aravindhrajgowda2446
    @aravindhrajgowda2446 Před 2 lety +1

    அருமையான பதிவு!

  • @sureshakkasaliga7986
    @sureshakkasaliga7986 Před 3 lety +13

    Lol they made Tamil and kannada same but they are totally different we have our own words but they made both languages same 🙄 many words in kannada are wrong😡 completely wrong

    • @manojkumarn9832
      @manojkumarn9832 Před 3 lety +5

      Nija guru, Kannu ge kan anthare magalu ge magal anthave baddethu

    • @sampathbappanad
      @sampathbappanad Před 3 lety

      @@manojkumarn9832 😁😁😁😁😁

    • @dwarasamudra8889
      @dwarasamudra8889 Před 3 lety +2

      Yes, we have a lot of own native Kannada words along with a lot of sanskrit words too

    • @Liyulishu
      @Liyulishu Před 3 lety +4

      It’s halgannada ! It’s correct

    • @doraemon7473
      @doraemon7473 Před 3 lety +4

      Tamil and kannada are like brothers because tamil is first oldest language and kannada is second oldest language and both are very rich

  • @savage-vf2gp
    @savage-vf2gp Před 3 lety +19

    Dravidian❤️❤️

    • @harishmps4703
      @harishmps4703 Před 3 lety +7

      Tamizhan 😏

    • @linguafranca5115
      @linguafranca5115 Před 3 lety +3

      @@harishmps4703 tamil is a dravidian language so you can call yourself a dravidian and don't fall prey to politics

    • @harishmps4703
      @harishmps4703 Před 3 lety

      @@linguafranca5115 poda mayiru

    • @linguafranca5115
      @linguafranca5115 Před 3 lety +1

      @@harishmps4703 thala poi history padi modhala

    • @harishmps4703
      @harishmps4703 Před 3 lety +1

      @@linguafranca5115 எல்லாம் படிச்சாச்சி எந்த தமிழ் இலக்கியத்துல திராவிடம்ன்ற சொல் இருக்கு

  • @omom7834
    @omom7834 Před 3 lety +20

    Look at the difference Telugu have own roots... And Telugu have many many own words....

    • @amallukose3763
      @amallukose3763 Před 3 lety +2

      @SIDDHAARTH MANIAN every language evolved due to location, many words will differ but the core will be same. Thats why so many words are so similar

    • @Surendhar-uz1ch
      @Surendhar-uz1ch Před 2 lety +1

      @SIDDHAARTH MANIAN Tamil has no sanskrit influence...only mantras used in sanskrit

    • @amallukose3763
      @amallukose3763 Před 2 lety +3

      @SIDDHAARTH MANIAN why do every language have English influence. Simple when the oppressors push their language for 1000s of years on others, some of the language will be influenced.
      Its basics. It happed all over the world

    • @Surendhar-uz1ch
      @Surendhar-uz1ch Před 2 lety

      @SIDDHAARTH MANIAN czcams.com/video/C9LgftgL1f8/video.html

    • @Surendhar-uz1ch
      @Surendhar-uz1ch Před 2 lety +2

      @SIDDHAARTH MANIAN you say this video he tells wrongly
      Sanskrit------Tamil
      1.Mathiyanam----Nanpagal
      (Afternoon)
      2.Pushpam(Flower)----Malar
      3.Sandhosam(happy)----Magilchi
      Tamil has a specific name for all word..now a days we not using pure Tamil...But 200 years ago there are pure Tamil....modern day tamil is mixed with sanskrit and English...Tamil is the only indian language with very little sanskrit influence

  • @rajavishnuvardhana6830
    @rajavishnuvardhana6830 Před 3 lety +23

    Proud Kannadiga ❤

  • @dineshreddy7777
    @dineshreddy7777 Před 3 lety +16

    Telugu-Italian of east because every word ends with vowel or vowel sound

    • @rajavishnuvardhana6830
      @rajavishnuvardhana6830 Před 3 lety +2

      So in Kannada.

    • @rishabhrox1
      @rishabhrox1 Před 3 lety +3

      More like, Italian - Telugu of the west. Telugu is a much older language than Italian

    • @deadschool6593
      @deadschool6593 Před 2 lety

      @@rajavishnuvardhana6830 Kannada do not end with vowels but Italian has M at end just like Telugu has M at end
      Kannada doesn't have M at end, Kannada has only A, E, I, U not O , So Kannada doesn't ends with vowels

    • @Vijay_d777
      @Vijay_d777 Před 2 lety

      @@deadschool6593 thts what he mentioned in main comments tht ends with vowel even some kannada words ends with m and ah

    • @Vijay_d777
      @Vijay_d777 Před 2 lety

      Kannada also bhai

  • @harishmps4703
    @harishmps4703 Před 3 lety +3

    We are not dravidian family, Dravidian is sanskrit name, we are Tamizh family. What you think about Keezhadi Tamizhi script similared with indus valley civilization ?

    • @mayankkumarsingh9351
      @mayankkumarsingh9351 Před 3 lety

      1. Indus valley script has not yet been deciphered
      2. Tamil script came from Tamil Brahmi which came from Brahmi, and all Indian scripts are related because almost all descend from Brahmi, There is nothing like Tamil were the first to invent writing system in India
      3. Names are just given for identification and we don't know what proto-dravidian was called that time.
      4. You can't name it Tamizh family because that would only refer to Tamil and arguably Malayalam ignoring other languages completely. And this is not what we want
      5. Please research before commenting such things

    • @harishmps4703
      @harishmps4703 Před 3 lety +1

      @@mayankkumarsingh9351 stupid That is not Tamizh brahmi, its Tamizhi

    • @johnkcutter9809
      @johnkcutter9809 Před 3 lety

      @@harishmps4703 It is Tamil Brahmi which then led to removing of words and adding new words that Emerged Tamil Script. It is part of Sothern Brahmi Scripts which is derived from a common Brahmi script which is influenced by aramean script

    • @existensistrubczthentruscatt
      @existensistrubczthentruscatt Před 3 lety

      @@johnkcutter9809 why have to remove the aspirated consonants 🤔?!?!From aramic script interesting...

    • @raja1687
      @raja1687 Před 3 lety +2

      We aren't tamil family u idiot arava... We're telugu family...

  • @miniyellow6909
    @miniyellow6909 Před 3 lety +8

    Telugu

  • @datukrajo1807
    @datukrajo1807 Před 3 lety +1

    Please make the Auatronesian one

  • @bendahara8284
    @bendahara8284 Před 4 lety +5

    Can u do it for Austronesian languages?

  • @mr.unknown8478
    @mr.unknown8478 Před 3 lety +14

    * Kannada - "The Queen of World Script".
    * Kannada has highest "Gnanpith" awrds(8).
    * "Sonu Nigam" the Indian legendary singer made lots of Kannada film songs (melodies)....(there a lots of Vocal coach reaction videos on 'sonu nigam songs World wide...! But wt if he makes songs in an unknown langg(langg matters as the lyrics goes))
    I LOVE KaNNaDa ❤

    • @mayankkumarsingh9351
      @mayankkumarsingh9351 Před 3 lety

      What do you mean by "The Queen of World Script" ? Just wanted to know

    • @mayankkumarsingh9351
      @mayankkumarsingh9351 Před 3 lety

      @king k Ok. But the first script in India is Brahmi script from which almost all Indian scripts derived from... I agree that Kannada script is very beautiful. I have affection towards all the Dravidian scripts with no doubt.

    • @mayankkumarsingh9351
      @mayankkumarsingh9351 Před 3 lety +1

      @king k they are perfect letters...it is a whole Abugida which was used to write multiple languages of India

    • @mayankkumarsingh9351
      @mayankkumarsingh9351 Před 3 lety

      @king k ok thanks.

    • @karthi2143
      @karthi2143 Před 3 lety

      @kiran m fat lie.. kannada originated from manipravala which is a mix of kolelutthu vatteluthu and grantha which was used by brahmins....

  • @unitedstatesofsouthindiaus5179

    Proud to be a Dravidian! We will get Dravida Nadu one day

  • @ShriNidhi-zu2im
    @ShriNidhi-zu2im Před 5 měsíci +2

    ನಮಸ್ಕಾರ ನಾನು ಕರ್ನಾಟಕದಿಂದ ಮತ್ತು ನಾನು ಕನ್ನಡ ಮತ್ತು ಇಂಗ್ಲಿಷ್ ಮಾತನಾಡುತ್ತೇನೆ 💛❤️

  • @brahuikhan
    @brahuikhan Před 23 dny

    The word "masiR" is used for a daughter or girl in the Brahui language. Which belongs to proto-Dravidian origin.

  • @kumarindian2455
    @kumarindian2455 Před rokem +5

    Wow my mother tongue language gondi is very similar to Telugu 😃

    • @ralph6417
      @ralph6417 Před rokem

      Hi Gond Brother, hi from Tamil brother

    • @kumarindian2455
      @kumarindian2455 Před rokem +1

      @@ralph6417 hii brother how are you 😊
      I am from bastar Chhattisgarh 🙃

    • @ralph6417
      @ralph6417 Před rokem

      @@kumarindian2455
      I'm good. Happy to see distant cousin from here. ☺️

    • @kumarindian2455
      @kumarindian2455 Před rokem

      @@ralph6417 btw I Love Tamil litrature and Tamil songs 😊

    • @ralph6417
      @ralph6417 Před rokem

      @@kumarindian2455 🤎

  • @megnathacharya8351
    @megnathacharya8351 Před 3 lety +12

    I am from Tulunadu

  • @ammarahmed6432
    @ammarahmed6432 Před 2 lety

    You should add Korean too. It is astounding how many words are similar to Tamil.

  • @sulfuroxymoron7103
    @sulfuroxymoron7103 Před 3 lety +9

    In Telugu some are Incorrect and we use below words, make it correct in the video.
    New- Kotha
    Fish- Chepa
    Tree- Chettu
    Plough- Nagali
    Black- Nalupu
    Brain- Burra, Medhadu
    Moonlight- Vennala
    Beast- Mrugamu, Janthuvu
    Stone- Rayi
    for Woman- Maguva
    and Daughter- Kuthuru both have different words in Telugu.

    • @harishanand485
      @harishanand485 Před 3 lety +1

      Memu matlade telugu la Chettu ante plant & Manu ante Tree

    • @sulfuroxymoron7103
      @sulfuroxymoron7103 Před 3 lety +2

      @@harishanand485 mokka ante plant

    • @harishanand485
      @harishanand485 Před 3 lety +3

      @@sulfuroxymoron7103 Ok. Ma purvajulu south andra (Naraata near kadari) nunchi Karnataka ku migrate iyyi 300-400 years ayna, Memu intlo telugu ne matladtamu, kani ma telugu, standard telugu kante chana different undi, chana paata telugu words vadutamu, kotta words Kannada vi adapt ayindavi.

    • @chaitanyareddymuthyala2967
      @chaitanyareddymuthyala2967 Před 3 lety +2

      In Telangana accent
      New - kotha
      Fish - syapa
      Tree - shettu
      Plough - korru
      Black - karre
      Brain - guvva
      Moonlight - yennela
      Beast - mrugamu
      Stone - raayi
      Woman - aadame
      Daughter - bidde
      And also
      1 - okkati
      2 - rondu
      3 - mudu
      4 - nalgu
      5 - aidu
      6 - aaru
      7 - yeedu
      8 - yenmidhi or yenandhi
      9 - thommidhi
      10 - padhi

    • @tomcat5166
      @tomcat5166 Před 3 lety

      Telugu Nudi anedi 2500+ yeLLa nundi bratukutundi, kabatti enno maarpulu jarigaayi, atanu cheppevi paatha Telugu gurinchi, kotta Telugulo Sanskrit, urdu English words vuntaay!

  • @matthewmann8969
    @matthewmann8969 Před 4 lety +3

    Respect

  • @omom7834
    @omom7834 Před 2 lety +4

    Vinu is using only in Telugu.. This channel did some mistakes

    • @deadschool6593
      @deadschool6593 Před 2 lety +2

      In Kannada, Tamil and Malayalam, They use the same word "Kēlu" in Tamil and Malayalam it's "Kēl" for Listen , but we Telugus use "Vinu"
      Telugu is Unique

    • @omom7834
      @omom7834 Před 2 lety +2

      @@deadschool6593 Telugu Is Unique language among the all south Indian languages

    • @electroelectabus7763
      @electroelectabus7763 Před 2 lety

      @@deadschool6593 it is not kel in Malayalam it is kelkuka or keele

  • @AmandaRibeiro528
    @AmandaRibeiro528 Před 4 lety +2

    Please make history of tupian language

  • @kadalavan4589
    @kadalavan4589 Před 2 lety

    thought i'd mention it here; a lot of the words between tamil and malayalam are the same with respect to the spoken language of tamil. especially the numbers which are exactly the same as malayalam. onru randu mundru are classical or śenthamizh forms, onnu rendu moonu are all kondunthamizh forms; in that respect brahmin tamil is in particular very similar to śentamizh and in turn to malayalam although the counting remains the same in either case.

  • @kirtichandrakomarraju5164

    Death in Telugu is *Cavu, moonlight *Vennela and tree is commonly Cettu.

    • @tomcat5166
      @tomcat5166 Před 3 lety

      Death cavu, chacchu rendu okkate, Moon ni nela antaaru, vennela ante moon light, NELA vankanu iddamanukunna paata gurtundaa? Tree ki Chettu toh paatu Mraanu ani kooda antaaru. ante paryaayapadam.

    • @kirtichandrakomarraju5164
      @kirtichandrakomarraju5164 Před 3 lety

      @@tomcat5166 saamaanyam ga anevi cheputunna.

    • @tomcat5166
      @tomcat5166 Před 3 lety

      @@kirtichandrakomarraju5164 kaani video cognates gurinchi, cognantes ante okela unde padaalandi.
      😊😊😊

    • @kirtichandrakomarraju5164
      @kirtichandrakomarraju5164 Před 3 lety

      @@tomcat5166 The video doesn't say "cognates". It's comparing the words from various drav languages and by that we understand that to be the common words.

    • @tomcat5166
      @tomcat5166 Před 3 lety

      @@kirtichandrakomarraju5164 Kindly start the video once again 😌😌😌