Malayalam

To say "close the door" in Malayalam, you can say "ദുരിതം അടഞ്ഞ് വാ" (duritham adanj vaa).

Yes, there are many beautiful names in Malayalam. Some popular examples include Ananya (unique), Aravind (lotus), Devika (goddess), and Manoj (winning the heart).

Hello in Malayalam is spelled as "ഹലോ".

Thaangal oru nalla vyakthithwathinu udamayaanu.

koduthirunna (also; nalkappetta, koduththittulla, nalkappettittulla, nalkiya, thannirikkunna, nalkiyirikkunna, etc.)

Mustard in Malayalam is called "kadugu." It is commonly used in cooking for its distinct flavor and aroma, especially in South Indian cuisine.

You can find essays about corruption in Malayalam language in libraries, online platforms, or by contacting academic writing services. Websites like Academia.edu, ResearchGate, or online bookstores may also have resources available. Alternatively, consider reaching out to Malayalam literature publications or writers for guidance.

The Malayalam word 'sri' means 'prosperity', 'treasure', etc. The name 'Lakshmi' is of the goddess Lakshmi', a supposed incarnation of prosperity and wealth. So, 'Srilakshmi' may mean "goddess of prosperity', that is, 'aiswarya devatha'

In Malayalam, "santhatham" means continuously or constantly. It is used to describe actions or states that are ongoing and persistent.

"May" in Malayalam can be translated as "സാധിക്കില്ല" (saadhikkilla) or "കാരണം" (kaarannam), depending on the context.

You can say "പോണെയ് അമ്മയ്ക്ക് പറയ്" (Ponaye Ammaykku paraya) in Malayalam, to mean "go and tell to your grandmother."

dhoore poku

Pareeksha engane undayirunnu? (Pareeksha eluppamayirunno?)

"Malayalam raja" translates to "Malayalam king" in English. It can refer to a king in the Malayalam-speaking region or can be used figuratively to signify someone who is dominant or powerful in the Malayalam language or culture.

Midhila is a Malayalam word that means palace or grand residence. It is often used to describe a large, majestic building or mansion.

"Varuka" is the Malayalam word for 'come'.

The first sentence is in active voice, and the other in passive voice. The first means, "Aval 5 varsham munpu English padikkan thudangi" The second means, "5 varsham munpu English paditchu thudangi" Think well that English will not study itself. But, someone is to study it. In Malayalam, when you say, "English paditchu", it does not mean that it studied itself. But, somebody else studied it. You needn't translate it as 'padikkappettu'. It is an old way of speaking. When you say in Malayalam as, 'Vellam nanatchu', Manga vittu', they are actually as 'nanaykkappettu', vilkkappettu', etc., and are in passive voice. Because, vellam, and manga will not do the job themselves. But, you needn't say this suffix 'pettu'. It is an old written language style. When you say in active voice, you can say as" Njan vellam nanatchu". In Malayalam, you needn't try to find a form difference for both the sentence types. Instead, try to find who the subject, and who the object, and the way the sentence is constructed.

Saahasam means adventure or daring act in Malayalam.

"Malayalam getting lost" typically refers to the decline in fluency or usage of the Malayalam language among speakers. This could be due to various factors such as language shift to a dominant language, lack of opportunities to use Malayalam, or limited exposure to the language. Efforts to preserve and promote the language are important to prevent it from getting lost.

bharamelpitha joli (ഭരമേല്പിത ജോലി) / bharamelpitha uththaravadhiththam (ഭരമേല്പിത ഉത്തരവാദിത്തം)

ME - gode, OE - gād = spearhead. (ME- Middle English, OE- Old English)

The santol fruit is called "wild mangosteen" in Malayalam.

Nee (Ningal/Than/Thankal) enthu cheyyunnu? (Eppol enthanu cheyyunnathu?)

The Malayalam word for delightful is "ആഹ്ലാദകരമായ" (ahlaadakaramaaya), which signifies something that brings joy, pleasure, or happiness to a person.

Namme (Nammale) swagatham cheythu. (Namme sweekaritchu)