"നിനക്ക് സുഖമാണോ? (ninakku sukhamāṇo?)" is how you ask "How are you?" in Malayalam.

bye = varate/ irangatte

eg: bye, see u later = varate , pinne kanaam

The word for hello in Malayalam is "Namaskaram".

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In Malayalam, you can ask "സുഖമാണോ?" (Sukhamaano?) to inquire about someone's well-being, which translates to "How are you?" in English.

ഞാൻ പിന്നെ അവാരം വിളിക്കൂ (njan pinne avarm vilikku)

there's actually a few ways of saying it

ennikku ninne ishttam annu....would be the equivalent of "I like you"

njan ninne premikkunnu...would be saying "I am in love with you" (romantic)

njan ninne snehikkunnu...would be simply "I love you" (family...siblings...parents)

The Malayalam word for 'Munvidhi' is 'മുൻവിധി'.

In Malayalam, you can say "നിനക്ക് സുഖമാണോ? (ninakku sukhamāṇo?)" to ask "How are you?"

Haida is a term referring to a group of Indigenous peoples from the Pacific Northwest region of North America.

"gwaii Haanas" in Haida means "islands of beauty."

This name is from a Roman cognomen meaning "lucky,successful" in Latin. Actually it means "HAPPY" in latin. A daughter word is "FELIZ" in Spanish (remember "Feliz Cumpleaños"?), and means precisely that: "Happy."

Trick question. Answer is 100%. In the time of the Romans there was no English language. Now there is. Was it hiding on a library shelf all that time or is English a combination German, French, Spanish, Celt, etc.? The above is a 'trick' answer. Certain words in English are borrowed in the sense of being very obviously foreign, for example, coup d'état, régime. Neither the question nor the first answer are 'tricks.' I agree, in part, with both answers. The English language we speak, read and write today did not exist 2,000 years ago. Neither did it exist in its present form even 1,000 years ago. English is a people's language. There is no official organization to determine what is correct or incorrect English, such as exists for the French language. There are, of course, generally accepted principles. In my 64 years on this planet, I have noticed a very clear relaxation of many of the formerly unrealistically rigid rules of grammar. During this same period, thousands -- perhaps tens of thousands -- of new words have been added to the dictionary. English is constantly being developed and expanded by the English speaking people. Yes, we import words and phrases from other languages, but that is essentially the history of English.

Hi In the early part of the 20th century if someone was having a good time and you asked how they were doing they might say "I'm having a ball of a time" meaning that they were thoroughly enjoying themselves. It has to do historically with the grand masked ball, or dance, where people wore costumes, masks, danced the gavotte, and flirted heavily. Try reading Pride and Prejudice. Phil

Mammootty

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ammayil angamakano cash koduth.

avarude makkalku mathramayo cinema.

The second biggest novel in Malayalam is "Kayar" written by Thakazhi Sivasankara Pillai. It is a significant work in Malayalam literature and is known for its social realism and depiction of the lives of the oppressed caste communities in Kerala.

You can say "സുഖാലി അധ്യാപക ദിനാശംസകൾ" (sukhali adhyapaka dinashamsakal) in Malayalam to wish someone Happy Teachers' Day.

Yes, the famous Malayalam novel "Premamritham" by Thakazhi Sivasankara Pillai has been translated into English. The English translation of the novel is titled "Return to the Source".

Mohanlal is known as the "or-fuse" of Malayalam cinema for his versatility and charisma in portraying various roles across genres.

The pen name "Nithya Youvanam" belongs to Malayalam writer P. Valsala.

Changampuzha Krishna Pillai is the Malayalam poet who wrote the poem on Gandhi.