Love is already in English. Perhaps you mean to ask for translation from English to Sinhalese instead? It is not possible at this time to write in Sinhalese on WikiAnswers. But perhaps the Related Link will be of some help.
Better to find a translator.
Almeera Jiwa is 5' 2".
The only sensible reason for learning a language is if you have a use for it. If you live in Sri Lanka, Sinhalese is a necessity - and it is much more sensible to learn Sinhalese than English. If you live in Huddersfield, you need to learn English - Sinhalese is not much use to you. So the question is: where do you live, and who do you want to speak to. Learn the language that allows you to say what you want to say, to the people you need to say it to.
Bangun Jiwa has written: 'Misteri pusaka-pusaka Soeharto'
Hyacinth Singharayar David has written: 'An introduction in English to the Etymological and comparative lexicon' -- subject(s): Comparative Grammar, Sinhalese, Sinhalese language, Tamil, Tamil language
I don't think it means anything.. but I'm not 100% sure..
suriyakantha ala
The name Tourmaline came from the Sinhalese word turmali, which means more colors or multicolored.
C. H. B. Reynolds has written: 'Sinhalese' -- subject(s): Sinhalese language 'An anthology of Sinhalese literature up to 1815' -- subject(s): Sinhalese literature
It's pronounced like Um-May. I don't know how you would literally spell it in English.
Sinhalese, also known as Sinhala, is the native language of the Sinhalese people, the largest ethnic group in Sri Lanka - the language has around 16 million native speakers.