Malayalam

An informal letter in Malayalam typically starts with "പ്രിയ" (Dear) followed by the recipient's name. The content of the letter can be conversational and friendly, and it usually ends with a closing such as "നന്ദി" (Thank you) or "സ്‌നേഹപൂർവ്വം" (Yours affectionately).

Cassia in Malayalam is called കരുവ (Karuv).

ungaloda bhavanem eveda iruku

trees are the gift of god for us to live . without trees there is no life possible , because we need oxygen to survive . the oxygen needed by us for breathing comes from the trees. so we should conserve each and every trees around us, and plant more and more trees

"Aankutty" is the word for baby boy in Malayalam.

"Grishmam" in Malayalam refers to the summer season. It is a period characterized by hot weather and high temperatures, usually lasting from March to June in the Indian subcontinent.

The Malayalam translation of the English word "probably" is "അഭ്യന്തരം സംഭാവന."

You can say "നിന്റെ സ്നേഹം ഞാൻ ഇഷ്ടപ്പെടുന്നില്ല" in Malayalam, which translates to "I don't love you".

In Malayalam, "dad" can be said as "അച്ഛൻ" (achchan).

The word used to call husband in Malayalam is "ഭര്‍ത്താവ്" (Bharthavu).

In Malayalam, "mind it" can be translated as "മനസ്സ് കൊണ്ട് കേള്‍ക്കുക" (manassu kondu kelkuka).

"Van nu" in Malayalam means "come". It is often used to call someone or invite them to approach.

You can say "എനിക്ക് തൂങ്ങാവുന്നു" (enikku thoonnuavunnu) in Malayalam to mean "I am feeling sleepy".

The Malayalam word for 'assignment' is 'അസൈൻമെന്റ്' (assainment).

Mother (mummy) said to send the resume to uncle. (Mummy told me to send the resume to uncle.)

Yak is called "യാക്ക്" (yakku) in the Malayalam language.

In Malayalam, the Arabic name "Hina" is often transliterated as "Hindu," which is a term used to refer to someone who practices Hinduism. It does not carry the same meaning as the Arabic name.

The Malayalam meaning of spearmint is "pachcha thulasi".

subhasamsa!, mangalam!, anugraham undakatte!, nannayi varoo!, nanmakal nerunnu!, nannayirikkatte!, etc.

The word "crazy" in Malayalam can be translated as "പിശാച്" (pishachu) which implies someone who is behaving in a bizarre or irrational manner.

bhoopatam, rooparekha

kalampuka, chilampuka, chilakkuka, pnattuka

Minda uses in different context. In actual sense it means "minduka" or speak. But in this context it may be dont speak or shut up.

In Malayalam, you can say "നന്ദി" (nandi) to express feel better.

"Kazhuveri" in Malayalam refers to a derogatory term for someone who is lazy or idle. It is often used to describe a person who avoids work or responsibilities.