What are non Tamil words in Tamil language?

Asked by Last Modified  

5 Answers

+1

Follow 2
Answer

Please enter your answer

All Subjects & C.Sci Tutor

Tamil has borrowed words from Sanskrit, English, Urdu, Persian, and Portuguese. Examples include: Sanskrit: ராஜா (Rāja - King), குலம் (Kulam - Clan) English: பேர்மிட் (Pērmid - Permit), பாஸ்போர்ட் (Pāspōrt - Passport) Urdu/Persian: கஜா (Gaja - Sweet), ஜில்லாபி (Jillābi - Jalebi) Portuguese:...
read more
Tamil has borrowed words from Sanskrit, English, Urdu, Persian, and Portuguese. Examples include: Sanskrit: ராஜா (Rāja - King), குலம் (Kulam - Clan) English: பேர்மிட் (Pērmid - Permit), பாஸ்போர்ட் (Pāspōrt - Passport) Urdu/Persian: கஜா (Gaja - Sweet), ஜில்லாபி (Jillābi - Jalebi) Portuguese: அஞ்சல் (Anjal - Post), ஆல்மாரி (Ālmāri - Cup board) read less
Comments

A results-driven education professional with nearly 19 years of experience.

Tamil has borrowed words from Sanskrit, English, Urdu, Persian, and Portuguese. Examples include: Sanskrit: ராஜா (Rāja - King), குலம் (Kulam - Clan) English: பேர்மிட் (Pērmid - Permit), பாஸ்போர்ட் (Pāspōrt - Passport) Urdu/Persian: கஜா (Gaja - Sweet), ஜில்லாபி (Jillābi - Jalebi) Portuguese: அஞ்சல்...
read more
Tamil has borrowed words from Sanskrit, English, Urdu, Persian, and Portuguese. Examples include: Sanskrit: ராஜா (Rāja - King), குலம் (Kulam - Clan) English: பேர்மிட் (Pērmid - Permit), பாஸ்போர்ட் (Pāspōrt - Passport) Urdu/Persian: கஜா (Gaja - Sweet), ஜில்லாபி (Jillābi - Jalebi) Portuguese: அஞ்சல் (Anjal - Post), ஆல்மாரி (Ālmāri - Cup board) read less
Comments

TOT Certified trainer for all level

Non-Tamil words in Tamil include loanwords from languages like Sanskrit (e.g., "Deva" for god), English (e.g., "computer" - "கம்ப்யூட்டர்"), and Arabic (e.g., "kavan" - "காவன்" for poet).
read more
Non-Tamil words in Tamil include loanwords from languages like Sanskrit (e.g., "Deva" for god), English (e.g., "computer" - "கம்ப்யூட்டர்"), and Arabic (e.g., "kavan" - "காவன்" for poet). read less
Comments

Senior Chemistry & Biology Educator | Double MSc | CBSE–ISC–NEET–JEE–IB–IGCSE–A Level | 20+ Years

Tamil, like many other languages, has borrowed words from various languages throughout its history. Here are some examples of non-Tamil words in the Tamil language: Loanwords from Sanskrit 1. _Kavi_ (கவி) - Poet 2. _Raja_ (ராஜா) - King 3. _Dharma_ (தர்மம்) - Duty/Righteousness 4. _Karma_ (கர்மம்)...
read more
Tamil, like many other languages, has borrowed words from various languages throughout its history. Here are some examples of non-Tamil words in the Tamil language: Loanwords from Sanskrit 1. _Kavi_ (கவி) - Poet 2. _Raja_ (ராஜா) - King 3. _Dharma_ (தர்மம்) - Duty/Righteousness 4. _Karma_ (கர்மம்) - Action/Deed Loanwords from English 1. _Coffee_ (காப்பி) - Coffee 2. _Tea_ (தேநீர்) - Tea 3. _School_ (பள்ளி) - School 4. _Doctor_ (டாக்டர்) - Doctor Loanwords from Arabic 1. _Sultan_ (சுல்தான்) - Sultan 2. _Bazaar_ (பஜார்) - Market 3. _Khan_ (கான்) - Title of respect Loanwords from Portuguese 1. _Kappal_ (கப்பல்) - Ship 2. _Kamrai_ (கம்ராய்) - Chamber/Room Loanwords from Other Languages 1. _Thoppi_ (தோப்பி) - Hat (from Malay) 2. _Jala_ (ஜலா) - Net (from Telugu) These loanwords reflect the cultural, trade, and historical exchanges between Tamil-speaking regions and other parts of the world. read less
Comments

For Abacus, Vedic maths, handwriting, phonics classes u guys can contact me

Tamil has borrowed words from Sanskrit, English, Hindi, Urdu, and Portuguese over time. Some common non-Tamil words used in Tamil include: Sanskrit: ராஜா (Rāja - King), காமராஜ் (Kāmarāj - Name) English: பீச்சு (Beach), டிக்கெட் (Ticket) Hindi/Urdu: சைக்கல் (Cycle), பென்சில் (Pencil) Portuguese:...
read more
Tamil has borrowed words from Sanskrit, English, Hindi, Urdu, and Portuguese over time. Some common non-Tamil words used in Tamil include: Sanskrit: ராஜா (Rāja - King), காமராஜ் (Kāmarāj - Name) English: பீச்சு (Beach), டிக்கெட் (Ticket) Hindi/Urdu: சைக்கல் (Cycle), பென்சில் (Pencil) Portuguese: ஜன்னல் (Janṇal - Window), சேர் (Chera - Chair) read less
Comments

View 3 more Answers

Related Questions

What are the recognized or reputed certificates/degrees/courses required to become a Tamil language trainer?
Yes i agree with MR. Ramasamy Even B.A Tamil literature is more than enough to teach Tamil grammar and stuff!
Sunita
0 0
9
Who is the father of the Tamil language?
.Maralmalal Adigal is known as father of Tamil Language because of his profound contribution and relentless dedication to the promotion and preservation of Tamil Language and it's rich literary heritage.
Shabeena
0 0
6
Is English more important than the Tamil language?
It depends upon the context and perspective. English is commonly used language across the world whereas Tamil is not as widely used as English. The latter is only spoken in Tamil Nadu, Sri Lanka, Singapore,...
Samskriti
0 0
6
Is there any relation between Aramaic and Tamil language?
No, there is no direct linguistic relationship between Aramaic and Tamil; they belong to entirely different language families - Aramaic is a Semitic language, while Tamil is a Dravidian language, meaning...
Anil Sundar
0 0
5

How much time takes to speak Tamil, if my mother tongue is Telugu?

Hello Sailaja, Basic Language can be learnt from one month to three months if you practice the LSRW METHOD. (LISTENING, SPEAKING, READING AND WRITING/at least to learn the alphabet and basic spellings.)...
Sailaja

Now ask question in any of the 1000+ Categories, and get Answers from Tutors and Trainers on UrbanPro.com

Ask a Question

Related Lessons

Tamil Basic Tips - 1
We can form as many sentences as possible in 'present tense', by adding the following: He VERB+kiraan. She VERB+kiraal. I VERB+kiraen You VERB+kiraai We VERB+kiroam They VERB+kiraargal
G

Ganesh P.

3 0
0

Greetings
https://vz-3ad30922-ba4.b-cdn.net/54883076-410b-48fe-a794-1d83dd0ab31a/play_480p.mp4

Come - Vaa
He comes - avan varukiraan She comes - aval varugiraal I come - naan varugiren You come - nee vaa We come - naangal varukiroam They come - avargal varukiraargal
G

Ganesh P.

2 0
0


Some useful question & answer:
Q: How are you? *epadi irukeenga? Q: Are you fine? *nalla irukeengala? # am fine # am good *nalla iruken # not bad *paravaalla # some how OK *edo irukken # not good # bad *nalla illa
G

Ganesh P.

3 0
0

Recommended Articles

Due to globalization of the Indian economy, the demand for learning foreign languages is on the rise. ITES (Information Technology Enabled Service) and Outsourcing have brought a lot of job opportunities paving the way for the learning foreign languages. German is the native language of more than 100 million people in...

Read full article >

Learning any second language could be a little bit tricky. However, to learn a language, one needs to write, read, understand and speak it appropriately. Therefore, many students and professionals find it helpful in learning a foreign language from a reputable and reliable source. A second language helps them to increase...

Read full article >

When globalization was out of picture, it was enough to know just the mother tongue. Since globalization and out-sourcing have become part of life, there is a nagging need to learn new languages. Foreign languages help us to communicate with potential clients, sell our ideas and bond with their culture. It could be opening...

Read full article >

If you think English is enough to communicate with anybody in this world, you are sadly misinformed. Statistically the highest spoken foreign language in the world is Chinese with 20.7%, followed by English at 6.2%. That means that 93.8% of people do not speak English. This makes it necessary to learn another foreign language...

Read full article >

Looking for Tamil Language classes?

Learn from the Best Tutors on UrbanPro

Are you a Tutor or Training Institute?

Join UrbanPro Today to find students near you