Really it is necessary for beginner. If any one get chance to learn other languages through their mother tongue it is easy to learn. But you say namaste ji if its a elder person, and just namaste if she/ he is just your age.
in Hindi= अजवायन की पत्ती in tamil= ஆர்கனோ
Not quite true. Now, why should or should not they? Are Hindi people supporting Tamil?
The Tamil word Apaditha does not mean anything in Hindi. It is used as a proper name.
Turnip is not Nukal. Nukal is Kohlrabies. We have to check out the Tamil name of Turnip.
The Hindi name for Parkia biglobosa is "gum-kino" or "gaum-kino." In Tamil, it is known as "kulamparai."
The Tamil word "illa" in Hindi means "नहीं" (nahi), which translates to "no" in English.
The Tamil name for the fruit named "ber" in Hindi is "ஈப்பலிக்காய்" (Iluppai Kai).
The translation of Chumma in Tamil is Muththam. मुत्तम
she speaks four languages. Tamil, Hindi, Marathi, and English
http://www.languageshome.com/Tamil-Hindi.htm http://www.languageshome.com/Tamil-Hindi.htm http://www.languageshome.com/Tamil-Hindi.htm
Yes, having a Tamil to Hindi dictionary can be helpful if you are looking to translate words or phrases between these languages. It could be a useful resource for language learning or communication purposes.
in Tamil its called Venthaya Keerai (Methi in Hindi).