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In this post, I will give you a brief introduction to the Malayalam language. In the first parts, we will explore its grammar and also talk about how to write it in a couple of other languages. In subsequent parts, we will learn about some terms that are commonly used in Malayalam. We'll also talk about some simple greetings and numerals as well as a few phrases for various purposes including polite greetings and farewells. Finally, I'll also give you links for free downloads of PDF files that can help you learn spoken Malayalam through Tamil language from scratch. So, let's start with exploring the grammar of Malayalam language. Brief Introduction to Malayalam Language Malayalam is a Dravidian language, closely related to Tamil which is spoken by the Dravidian people of southern India. It is an official language in the state of Kerala and also spoken in Lakshadweep islands, some parts of Karnataka and also in some places in Andaman & Nicobar islands. According to National Census of 2011, there are about 33 million native speakers of this language. There are more than 30 million people who speak it as a secondary language as well and hence make it one of the most commonly spoken languages in India and even outside India. Malayalam is a language that has rich and varied literature and is considered as one of the richest languages in terms of numbers of old and rare manuscripts. There are several texts written over 400 years old, which speak about superstitions and beliefs as well as containing references to local flora and fauna. The oldest such text was written during the reign of the King Cheraman Perumal (died circa 969 CE) by Saintildedan. Today, literature in Malayalam consists of six major forms: novels, drama, short stories, poetry, essays and scientific works. One of the most useful features of Malayalam language is its use of a word called Pali which is a derivative form of the Sanskrit word, "pra" meaning "before", and "ali" meaning "isolation." This helps the listener to understand the meaning by removing some extraneous sounds from the word, all while keeping its original significance intact. We will be exploring this feature of Malayalam grammar in detail in this article. In addition to that, we will also explore some other features including its sentence structure and some common expressions. Malayalam sentence structure is very similar to Tamil which it is closely related with. However, there are a few subtle differences in the sentence structures also. For example, in Malayalam there is no separate form of address like "you". Instead, it is replaced by the word "unka" which means "your" or "belonging to you" something. The sentence structure also includes many auxiliary verbs like "valla", meaning did or did not. Vowel system of Malayalam language can be divided into 6 categories. They are: The letter റ (ra) represents what is known as r-colored consonant. The letter ക (ka) represents what is known as k-sibilant sound while the letter സ (sa) represents s-sibilant sound. cfa1e77820
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