Malayalam

"Silathailam" in Malayalam refers to a specific type of oil used for scalp and hair care. It is made by infusing various herbs and ingredients in a base oil, such as coconut oil or sesame oil, and is known for its nourishing and conditioning properties for hair.

Ningalude/thankalude peru enthnu?To elders

ninte Peru enthanu.

Mone/moule ninte peru enthanu? To youngers.

Cloves in Hindi is known as "लौंग" (Laung).

To ask "What is your name?" in Malayalam, you would say "നിനക്ക് പേര് എന്താണ്? (ninakkuper enthaanu?)"

Answer: kau melupakan aku

You would say "ഞാൻ വെറുപ്പുണ്ട്" (njaan veruppundu) in Malayalam to mean "I am very happy."

in malayalam we say 'umma' for the word kiss.

Note:Umma Is malayalam slang. real malayalam word for kiss is Chumbanam.

In Malayalam, you can say "സുപ്രഭാതം" (suprabhaatham) to mean "good morning".

In Malayalam, "hi" is typically translated as "ഹായ്" (haay).

Cherusseri Namboothiri (1500 AD) is the author of Krishnagatha, which is used for daily recitation as an act of worship of Krishna during the Malayalam month Chingam (August - September) by the devout Keralites, especially women. The sonorous poetry Krishnagatha depicts the exploits of Lord Krishna. It is said that the author was inspired by a lullaby sung by a mother to put her child to sleep. He followed the same metrical pattern for his composition. It is in Krishna Gatha, that we see a diction, which is similar to that of the present day. The theme deals with the story of Lord Krishna. The sweet and tender aspects of maternal love are wonderfully portrayed in this work. This work has been respected by the people of Kerala similar to Ezhuttacchan's Adyatma Ramayana (Ezhuttacchan is known as the father of modern Malayalam literature). Cherusseri's importance lies in his clear inclination towards native tongue, by which his poetry became popular among the people of Kerala. The author of 'Krishna Gaatha', Cherusseri Namboothiri - is well known to Keralites. It is presumed, hailing from the Namboothiri illam (residence of Namboothiri community) known as Cherusseri or Punam in Kurumbranaatu Taluk in Northern Kerala, he lived there sometime around the year 650 in Malayalam calendar. There aren't much details recorded in history about the life of this poet. But if his 'Krishna Gaatha' is studied carefully we cannot ignore the fact that Cherusseri was a poet of deep aesthetic sense. More than that, few lines in the opening stanzas clarify that he was a court poet in the palace of the king Udayavarman, who then ruled the Kolaththiri Dhesam: " Paalaazhi maaruthan paalichchu porunna Kolathu Nathan Udhayavarman Aajnaye cholliyaal ajnanaayullava njaan Praajnaayingane bhaavichchappol". (When the king who rules the Kolath dhesam commands, the ignorant me pretend to be a talented one…) Doesn't these lines proclaim his position as the court poet? Cherusseri Namboothiri's living period has been decided based on the historical record of King Udayavarman's period of reign. Other than 'Krishna Gaatha', 'Bhaaratha Gaatha' is also considered to be Cherusseri's composition. 'Krishna Gaatha' is written in a melodious metre known as 'manjari'. As there are lengthy beautiful descriptions with lavish use of adjectives throughout the poetical work, the composition is quite interesting and enjoyable. Feelings of passion, devotion, humor, and warmth are all discovered in a superior level, singly in natural style and with equal measure. Based on 'Bhaagavatha Puraana', it is inexplicable as to how well the entire life of Krishna including his attainment of heaven is discussed with so much devotion in this composition. It was not with as much boldness in language, but with gentleness in language that Cherusseri won the heart of Keralites and became the pride of the soil of Kerala

It means "have you eaten".

"onndo" would mean "do you have".

In Malayalam, "What are you doing?" can be said as "നിന്റെ ചെയ്യുന്നത് എന്താണ്?" pronounced as "Ninte cheyyunnathu enthāṇu?"

kodukkuka = noun

kodukku = verb

come means varika and here means ivide so come here means 'ivide varika'

In Malayalam, you would say "ഇവിടെ വരുക ശീഘ്രമായി" (ivide varuka sheeghramayi) to mean "come here quickly".

Sadness,sorrow....alternate meaning complaint, redress or grievance.

"Gondh" in Malayalam refers to "edible gum," which is a resin obtained from the bark of certain trees and used in traditional Indian cooking and Ayurvedic medicine for its binding and thickening properties.

The English meaning of the Malayalam word "Lahari" is "wave."

sister = sahodari

older sister = chechi

younger sister = anujathi

In Malayalam, you can say "ഞാൻ നിന്നെ സ്നേഹിക്കുന്നു" which is pronounced as "naan ninne snehikkunnu" and translates to "I love you."

To say "I like you" in Malayalam, you can say "നിന്നെ ഞാൻ ഇഷ്ടപ്പെടുന്നു" (pronounced: Ninnē ñān iṣṭappetuṇnu).

Sago in Malayalam is known as "chowari." It is a starchy substance extracted from the pith of various tropical palm trees and is commonly used in traditional Kerala cuisine.

'nee enne kalyanam kazhikkumo?' is the direct translation of the sentence will you marry me. other ways to this are

ninne njan kettikkotte?

ninakku enne kalyanam kazhichukoode?

ninakku enne kettikkoode?

ninakku enne vivaham kazhichukoode?

BETTER TELL HER/HIM "NINNE NJAAN KOLLATTE"

In Malayalam, "Njyaan ninne" is pronounced as "nyan ninne." The first word, "ഞാൻ" (nyan), means "I" and the second word, "നിന്നെ" (ninne), means "you."