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Who are the mudhal yelu vallalgal?
The Earlier group of 7 Philanthropists known as"mudal yEzhu vaLLaL" were(1) Chembian(2) Kaari (SagAri )(3) Viradan(4) Niruthi(5) Dhundumaaran(6) SAGARAN of Solar dynasty(7) NaLanThe ("idai yezhu vaLlaL) were(1) Akkuran(2) Sandhimaan(3) Andhimaan(4) Sishupaalan(5) Vakran(6) Kannan(7) ChandanThe ("kadai yezhu vaLlaL) were1. PAARI2. VALVIL OORI3. KAARI (MALAIYAMAAN)4. PEEGAN5. EZINI (ADHIYAMAAN)6. NaLLai7. Ay kandiran
Can you differentiate between the parts of speech?
The classification of words into lexical categories is found from the earliest moments in the history of linguistics.[2] In the Nirukta, written in the 5th or 6th century BCE, the Sanskrit grammarian Yāska defined four main categories of words:[3]nāma - nouns or substantivesākhyāta - verbsupasarga - pre-verbs or prefixesnipāta - particles, invariant words (perhaps prepositions)These four were grouped into two large classes: inflected (nouns and verbs) and uninflected (pre-verbs and particles).The ancient work on the grammar of the Tamil language, Tolkappiyam, dated variously between 1st and 10th centuries CE, classifies words[4] in Tamil aspeyar (noun),vinai (verb),idai (part of speech which modifies the relationships between verbs and nouns) anduri (word that further qualifies a noun or verb)A century or two after the work of Nirukta, the Greek scholar Plato wrote in the Cratylus dialog that "... sentences are, I conceive, a combination of verbs [rhēma] and nouns [ónoma]".[5] Another class, "conjunctions" (covering conjunctions, pronouns, and the article), was later added by Aristotle.By the end of the 2nd century BCE, the classification scheme had been expanded into eight categories, seen in the Art of Grammar (Τέχνη Γραμματική) :Noun: a part of speech inflected for case, signifying a concrete or abstract entityVerb: a part of speech without case inflection, but inflected for tense, person and number, signifying an activity or process performed or undergoneParticiple: a part of speech sharing the features of the verb and the nounInterjection: a part of speech expressing emotion alonePronoun: a part of speech substitutable for a noun and marked for a personPreposition: a part of speech placed before other words in composition and in syntaxAdverb: a part of speech without inflection, in modification of or in addition to a verb, adjective, clause, sentence, or other adverbConjunction: a part of speech binding together the discourse and filling gaps in its interpretationThe Latin grammarian Priscian (fl. 500 CE) modified the above eightfold system, substituting "article" for "interjection". It was not until 1767 that the adjective was taken as a separate class.[6]Traditional English grammar is patterned after the European tradition above, and is still taught in schools and used in dictionaries. It names eight parts of speech:noun, verb, adjective, adverb, pronoun, preposition, conjunction, and interjection (sometimes called an exclamation).
