See the related link below for information about the various dialects of Malayalam.
In Malayalam, Father's sister is called "അമ്മമാവ്" (ammamav) or "അമ്മ" (amma) for a more informal reference. The term may vary slightly based on regional dialects, but these are the most commonly used terms.
The Malayalam word "Kallam" (കല്ലം) translates to "stone" or "rock" in English. It can refer to a physical stone or be used metaphorically in various contexts. The term is often used in local dialects to describe something that is hard or solid.
In Malayalam, a Christian grandmother can be referred to as "Ammachi" (അമ്മച്ചി), "Ammachi" (അമ്മച്ഛി), or "Patti" (പട്ടി). These terms can vary slightly based on regional dialects and family traditions. "Ammachi" is commonly used and conveys affection, while "Patti" may also refer to a grandmother in a more general sense.
malayalam essay on old age home in malayalam ?
Enikku Malayalam ariyaam, Malayalam enikku ariyaam (എനിയ്ക്ക് മലയാളം അറിയാം, മലയാളം എനിയ്ക്ക് അറിയാം)
ofcourse i know Malayalam enikku Malayalam ariyam
malayalam ariyumo (You know (or) Do you know Malayalam? = തനിക്ക്/താങ്കൾക്ക്/ഇയാൾക്ക്/നിങ്ങൾക്ക് മലയാളം അറിയാമോ?)
In Malayalam we use 'engane' for the word 'how'.
buffalo in Malayalam is 'kaalla' buffalo in Malayalam is 'pothu'
veettil malayalam samsarikkaruthu
in malayalam we say 'umma' for the word kiss. Note:Umma Is malayalam slang. real malayalam word for kiss is Chumbanam.
english!