Tamil and Malayalam are different languages with distinct alphabets and grammar structures, so speaking one to the other would not be possible. However, some similar words may exist due to historical and cultural connections between the two languages.
The Tamil equivalent of "sagavu" in Malayalam is "koppam," which refers to a specific measurement unit for fish.
Southern Indian Muslims primarily speak Tamil, Telugu, Malayalam, or Kannada, depending on the region they are from. Additionally, many Indian Muslims also speak Urdu, which is more commonly associated with Northern India.
They speak Telugu...usually or Tamil or Kannada..
I am not a hundred percent sure nut I believe it is njaanaanu, njan-thanne deshyam I speak tamil but I pretty sure this is right
Alapuzzha district.
No she is not Tamil. She is basically Malayalam.
The Tamil equivalent of "sagavu" in Malayalam is "koppam," which refers to a specific measurement unit for fish.
Southern Indian Muslims primarily speak Tamil, Telugu, Malayalam, or Kannada, depending on the region they are from. Additionally, many Indian Muslims also speak Urdu, which is more commonly associated with Northern India.
Tamil
Monday in malayalam ... Thingalazcha (zh as in Tamizh/Tamil)
They speak Telugu...usually or Tamil or Kannada..
"TAMIL"
Malayalam most likely originated from Middle Tamil in the 6th century.
" Virupam"
I am not a hundred percent sure nut I believe it is njaanaanu, njan-thanne deshyam I speak tamil but I pretty sure this is right
Alapuzzha district.
Malayalam originated from ancient Tamil in the 6th century, of which Modern Tamil was also derived. An alternative theory proposes a split in more ancient times. Before Malayalam came into being, Old Tamil was used in literature and courts of a region called Tamilakam, a famous example being Silappatikaram. While Dravidian Tamil used to be the ruling language of the Chera DynastyThough Malayalam is of Dravidian origin, it is composed of 80% Sanskrit words...