In Malayalam, "Let's go for lunch" can be translated as "ഞാൻ ലഞ്ച് കഴിച്ചു പോടാം" (pronounced as "njan lunch kazhichu poṭām"). The phrase "ഞാൻ" (njan) means "I", "ലഞ്ച്" (lunch) means "lunch", "കഴിച്ചു" (kazhichu) means "to eat", and "പോടാം" (poṭām) means "let's go".
"പോവുക (pōvuka)" is how you say "let's go" in Malayalam.
Shall we go for lunch in Malayalam? Or, Will you go for lunch in Malayalam?
dhoore poku
You can say "നീ എങ്ങനെ പോയി?" (nee engane poi?) in Malayalam to ask "Where did you go?".
You can say "പോണെയ് അമ്മയ്ക്ക് പറയ്" (Ponaye Ammaykku paraya) in Malayalam, to mean "go and tell to your grandmother."
"പോവുക (pōvuka)" is how you say "let's go" in Malayalam.
Shall we go for lunch in Malayalam? Or, Will you go for lunch in Malayalam?
dhoore poku
You can say "നീ എങ്ങനെ പോയി?" (nee engane poi?) in Malayalam to ask "Where did you go?".
In Malayalam, you can say "നരകത്തിലേക്ക് പോ" (narakttilēkk pō) to convey the phrase "go to hell."
dhoore poku
i hide in the toilets, or go up to this nicest teacher EVER .. and she lets me go on her laptop and do my 'coursework' ..
you say it like this- Pergi ke tidur
lets go private
You say "Lets go!" in Maasai language of the African origin as "Maape!".
You can say "പോണെയ് അമ്മയ്ക്ക് പറയ്" (Ponaye Ammaykku paraya) in Malayalam, to mean "go and tell to your grandmother."
allons-y France allons-y