i am forever yours
etera vice ondu
Hii we will say shathamaanam
onnu, randu, munnu
First, we need the entire riddle.Four teachers were walking. One is an English teacher, one is a Hindi teacher, one is a Malayalam teacher, and one was a math teacher. They all suddenly saw a thief. The English teacher shouted "thief.. thief." The hindi teacher shouted "chor.. chor" (chor in hindi means 'thief'). The Malayalam teacher shouted "kalan.. kalan" (kallan in malayalam means 'thief'). What will the maths teacher say or shout?The math teacher would call the thief 420 420.This joke is significant in India due to their laws and pop culture.420 is the slang name given to petty thieves, tricksters, or frauds in the Indian subcontinent. This comes from Section 420 of the Indian Penal Code, which deals with cheating related crimes. It is referenced in the title of the Bollywood movie "Shree 420."
for the numbers you say 58!!! Seriously u say: cinquante-huit
Njan
"Njan bhakshanam kazhichu" or "Njan oonu kazhichu".
njan nintethaanu
Njan urangukayayirunnu
You can say "ഞാന് ഉറക്കമുള്ള ആണ്" in Malayalam, which translates to "I am sleeping."
You can say "നീ വലിയ പ്രവൃത്തിയിലേക്കാണുക" (nī valiya pravr̥ttiyeḷēkkāṇuka) to ask someone if they are busy in Malayalam.
In Malayalam, you can say "ശരി, ഞാൻ കാത്തിരിക്കുന്നു" (shari, njan kathirikkunnu) to mean "Ok, I am waiting."
You can say "നാൻ വ്യസ്ഥനാണ്" (pronounced as "naan vyshtanu") to convey that you are busy in Malayalam.
In Malayalam, you can say "ഞാൻ നിന്നെ സ്നേഹിക്കുന്നു" which is pronounced as "naan ninne snehikkunnu" and translates to "I love you."
You say "ഞാൻ നിന്നെ സ്നേഹിക്കുന്നു" (njan ninne snehikkunnu) to express "I love you" in Malayalam.
njan ninne kathirikkunnu
You can say "നീയുടെയാണ്" (neeyudeyaanu) in Malayalam to express "I'm yours."