What is the origin/history of Tamil language?

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The Tamil language originates from the Proto-Dravidian language, believed to have been spoken around the third millennium BCE in the southern Indian region, and is considered one of the oldest classical languages still spoken today; its earliest written records date back to the 3rd century BCE, with...
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The Tamil language originates from the Proto-Dravidian language, believed to have been spoken around the third millennium BCE in the southern Indian region, and is considered one of the oldest classical languages still spoken today; its earliest written records date back to the 3rd century BCE, with the "Old Tamil" period spanning from 300 BCE to 700 CE, followed by Middle Tamil and Modern Tamil eras read less
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Tamil originated from Proto-Dravidian over 2,000 years ago, evolving through Sangam literature, medieval texts, and modern usage, making it one of the world’s oldest living languages.
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Renu sundriyal Tamil originated from Proto-Dravidian over 2,000 years ago, evolving through Sangam literature, medieval texts, and modern usage, making it one of the world’s oldest living languages.
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The origin and history of the Tamil language is a fascinating journey through time, with roots stretching back thousands of years. Here's a glimpse into its rich past:Origins: * Proto-Dravidian: Tamil, like other Dravidian languages, ultimately descends from the Proto-Dravidian language, which was likely...
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The origin and history of the Tamil language is a fascinating journey through time, with roots stretching back thousands of years. Here's a glimpse into its rich past:Origins: * Proto-Dravidian: Tamil, like other Dravidian languages, ultimately descends from the Proto-Dravidian language, which was likely spoken around the third millennium BCE. The exact location of this ancestral language is debated, but it's often associated with the region around the lower Godavari river basin in present-day India. read less
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Tamil is one of the oldest living languages, with a history spanning over 2,000 years. It originated from the Dravidian language family and has an unbroken literary tradition since the Sangam era (500 BCE – 300 CE). Unlike many ancient languages, Tamil evolved independently with minimal external...
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Tamil is one of the oldest living languages, with a history spanning over 2,000 years. It originated from the Dravidian language family and has an unbroken literary tradition since the Sangam era (500 BCE – 300 CE). Unlike many ancient languages, Tamil evolved independently with minimal external influence. Its script developed from Tamil-Brahmi, and it remains a classical and widely spoken language today read less
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Related Questions

How Tamil language was called in Sanskrit language?
In Sanskrit, Tamil was called "தமிளம்" (Dramila) or "த்ராவிடம்" (Dravida).
Asif
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6
How many Sanskrit letters are in Tamil language?
Tamil has incorporated around 5 to 6 letters from Sanskrit/Grantha script to accommodate non-native phonemes. However, in pure Tamil writing, these are not traditionally part of the core Tamil alphabet.
Abhishek
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How many Tamil letters are there?
This appendix explains characters written in the Tamil script. This appendix is related to the Tamil alphabet. The Tamil alphabet has 12 vowels, 18 consonants, 12 vowels by 18 consonants, 1 unique character ஃ totalling 247 letters.
Poonam
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Did the English language originate in America?
No, English originated in England. It was later brought to America by British colonists in the 17th century.
Sona
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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
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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
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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
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