somthing in a book a bit like a blerb! (i think!)
yes
glossery
you mean farmers right? if so look in the glossery of your book
The correct spelling is "glossary" (alphabetical list of terms or words found in text, dialect, etc.).
"Avalude kadhakal ellayipoyum psychology yumayi bandhapettirunnu".{ glossery;her=Avaludestories=kadhakalusually=ellayipoyumdealt=bandhapettirunnu}
Its a line from a famous song in malayalam. Which means. "come on the little bird of my heart" {glossery: *manas=mind,heart *maina=its a litle bird very common in kerala.*varu=come on}
Given Malayalam word means 'contain'.eg: his speech contains a lot of thoughts. (which in turns, we can translate to Malayalam as 'avante prasangam dharalam chinthakal ulkollunnathanu.)Glossery: his = avante; speech = prasangam contains = ulkokkollunu; a lot = dharalam; thoughts = chinthakal.
A glossary typically appears as a list of terms and their definitions, often found at the end of a book or document. Each entry usually includes the term in bold or italics, followed by a brief explanation or description. The terms are often arranged alphabetically for easy reference. Some glossaries may also include examples or context to enhance understanding.
An index lists keywords or topics found within a document or book, along with corresponding page numbers for easy reference. A glossary is a list of terms and their definitions that are specific to the subject matter of the document. In short, an index helps with locating information quickly, while a glossary explains the meaning of specialized terms.
well, i am a kid. and i find many books such as the davince code, kite runner, the namesake, etc. quite interesting. however, i find three cups of tea to be extremely boring. but it has won some awards and is well-known and respected so you should ask several people's opinions including mine. and those flaws you pointed out has nothing to do with the actual text. you may find yourself loving that book.