I regret that I won’t be by your side to celebrate, but I wish nothing but happiness in your fate.
But that doesn’t mean, that I don’t care. xoxoġ2) On your birthday, I may not be there. Here are tons of hugs for your birthday, even before it’s here. Happy birthday in advance.ġ1) Life is too awesome, to be celebrated just once every year. Happy birthday in advance.ġ0) I know I will miss the one day of the year when you would really want me by your side, but I promise I’ll make it up in the 364 days that follow. Happy birthday.ĩ) You are the first one I tell everything to, so I should also be the first one to wish you.
xoxoĨ) Given a choice between Advance and Belated, I’d pick the latter any day. So here’s one in advance and hoping that my worth in your life is worth more than just one measly party. Happy birthday in advance.ħ) Your worth in my life is way more than just one measly wish on your birthday. So I will not add to your misery when that day actually comes. Practice using those words in basic two-word phrases, repeatedly.6) Turning older isn’t something to be happy about. Look up the Tamil words for those words using the online dictionary in the References section. Medicine = Doctor = Bathroom / toilet = Telephone = Help = Me = I = You = How = Who = Why = Stop = Go = Sorry = Wash = Write down the following words on your Notepad document: You can now use the same word structure to ask “Where’s water?” in Tamil, and “Where’s food?” Study Tamil Vocabulary
Concentrate on more specific and precise conversationally specific formalities later, after you have achieved a more advanced level of learning how to speak Tamil from English. In order to ask the question, “What’s the time?” in Tamil, you would put the word for “what” first: “Yennu” and then the word for “time” after that, “MaNi.” “Yennu MaNi?” literally means “What time?” Don't concern yourself yet with the interjection of the verb “is” or the proper placement of it in a spoken Tamil phrase.
“Rendu Iruvadhu” means, literally translated, “two twenty,” or “two plus twenty.” This is also how Tamil phrases are basically formed. In English, when we want to say the number “twenty-two,” first “twenty” is designated, then “two.” In Tamil, it is the other way around. They are not spoken or thought of in the same order that English number systems are. When learning time and number systems in Tamil, you may notice a similarity to how time and numbers are spoken or thought of in other languages, such as German. Study how sentences are formed and where words are used. This reference to the phrase “Money is time” or “Time is money” is a mental trick that can help you remember that Tamil word later on. For example, the Tamil word “MaNi” means "time." The word “MaNi” sounds almost like the word “money” in English. (Don’t be concerned with spelling at this time.) Use mental tricks to associate the Tamil words with English words or phrases. This will help you to remember how to pronounce the Tamil words. Make notes on the Notepad document as to how the spoken Tamil words sound to you, in English. Repeat the spoken Tamil words out loud as closely as possible to the way the native Tamil speaker is pronouncing the words.
Listen to the video and spoken Tamil-to-English conversations again. If you have some experience speaking foreign languages, you have an advantage to correctly pronounce some Tamil words and phrases. Let your ears get comfortable with listening to spoken Tamil by recognizing various mixtures of other languages within the Tamil language, such as hints of French, Arabic, and Khoisan. Try to recognize various components of the Tamil language by the sound of Tamil spoken by native speakers.
Spoken Tamil sounds somewhat like verbal music. Make mental note of the tone and rhythm of the speech in the recordings. While you are listening to the spoken language, try to identify the Tamil words from the list on your Notepad document. Listen to the various words spoken by native Tamil speakers by visiting the links provided in the references section. Two = Rendu Twenty = Irvadhu Listen to Tamil Speaking Natives Today = Innaikku Tomorrow = Naalaikku Yesterday = Nethu Every day = Dinamum (sounds like: dinamoom or dinnum) Sun = Sooriyan Moon = Nila Hello = VaNakkam (vanakkum) See you later = Paakalaam (puckahllum) Thank you = Nandri (nandree) Tamil Nadu = (The Tamil country language)