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12 years ago
If everything is neat and fair then no fear about it.
If every one was neat and clean there was no need of this thread, isn't it? :lol:
Ya then lock it.
Why lock it? There is so much to add here. See we are talking about not every one is clean.
a lot of spices. Isn't it? :evil: :evil: :evil:
afterall everyone is interested in masala threads than gk :evil: :evil:
Masala bate are very interesting to gossiping people.
Naturally there is nothing like masala in a human life and there are some states famous for masala only.
In India, Kerala is considered as 'masala state' :laugh: :laugh: ;)
and the people of Kerala-What?
:whistle: :whistle: :whistle: :whistle:
a puzzle to decode :whistle: :whistle:
Kochi is known as Queen of Arabian sea and in ancient days, 90% of foreign trades of spices were done here. actually, foreigners conquered India for its spices like pepper, cardamom etc... also, a small port became the gateway of all the three major foreign religions to our country
To be precise it was Calicut now Cozhicode that probably solves your code. Cozhi- CODE :laugh:
12 years ago
If everything is neat and fair then no fear about it.
If every one was neat and clean there was no need of this thread, isn't it? :lol:
Ya then lock it.
Why lock it? There is so much to add here. See we are talking about not every one is clean.
a lot of spices. Isn't it? :evil: :evil: :evil:
afterall everyone is interested in masala threads than gk :evil: :evil:
Masala bate are very interesting to gossiping people.
Naturally there is nothing like masala in a human life and there are some states famous for masala only.
In India, Kerala is considered as 'masala state' :laugh: :laugh: ;)
and the people of Kerala-What?
:whistle: :whistle: :whistle: :whistle:
a puzzle to decode :whistle: :whistle:
Kochi is known as Queen of Arabian sea and in ancient days, 90% of foreign trades of spices were done here. actually, foreigners conquered India for its spices like pepper, cardamom etc... also, a small port became the gateway of all the three major foreign religions to our country
To be precise it was Calicut now Cozhicode that probably solves your code. Cozhi- CODE :laugh:
Kozhicode is the correct spelling :cheer:
But the town that I mentioned here is 'Kodungallur', my previous residence. It's in Thrissur and 10 kms away from Ernakulam/kochi border. India's first mosque is still there and a lot of tourists are coming to visit the place. Christianity and Judaism, both reached India through this small town.
Now let me give you a small puzzle..."What's Kozhi?" :laugh: :laugh:
the only letter of Malayalam that can't be pronounced in Hindi is 'zha' :laugh: :laugh:
Meera sandhu
12 years ago
If everything is neat and fair then no fear about it.
If every one was neat and clean there was no need of this thread, isn't it? :lol:
Ya then lock it.
Why lock it? There is so much to add here. See we are talking about not every one is clean.
a lot of spices. Isn't it? :evil: :evil: :evil:
afterall everyone is interested in masala threads than gk :evil: :evil:
Masala bate are very interesting to gossiping people.
Naturally there is nothing like masala in a human life and there are some states famous for masala only.
In India, Kerala is considered as 'masala state' :laugh: :laugh: ;)
and the people of Kerala-What?
:whistle: :whistle: :whistle: :whistle:
a puzzle to decode :whistle: :whistle:
Kochi is known as Queen of Arabian sea and in ancient days, 90% of foreign trades of spices were done here. actually, foreigners conquered India for its spices like pepper, cardamom etc... also, a small port became the gateway of all the three major foreign religions to our country
To be precise it was Calicut now Cozhicode that probably solves your code. Cozhi- CODE :laugh:
Kozhicode is the correct spelling :cheer:
But the town that I mentioned here is 'Kodungallur', my previous residence. It's in Thrissur and 10 kms away from Ernakulam/kochi border. India's first mosque is still there and a lot of tourists are coming to visit the place. Christianity and Judaism, both reached India through this small town.
Now let me give you a small puzzle..."What's Kozhi?" :laugh: :laugh:
the only letter of Malayalam that can't be pronounced in Hindi is 'zha' :laugh: :laugh:
You are mistaken this is pronounceable like Jha झ
12 years ago
No, wrong...
That letter can't be pronounced in Hindi.
In railway stations, they use Hindi letter 'sha' to write Hindi translations of station's name as that particular letter is not available in Hindi alphabet. It's not available in Tamil alphabets....
So words like mazha..(rain), pazham (banana)....they pronounce as 'mala' and 'palam' in tamil :)
That letter can't be pronounced in Hindi.
In railway stations, they use Hindi letter 'sha' to write Hindi translations of station's name as that particular letter is not available in Hindi alphabet. It's not available in Tamil alphabets....
So words like mazha..(rain), pazham (banana)....they pronounce as 'mala' and 'palam' in tamil :)
Meera sandhu
12 years ago
No, wrong...
That letter can't be pronounced in Hindi.
In railway stations, they use Hindi letter 'sha' to write Hindi translations of station's name as that particular letter is not available in Hindi alphabet. It's not available in Tamil alphabets....
So words like mazha..(rain), pazham (banana)....they pronounce as 'mala' and 'palam' in tamil :)
do not challenge me unless you want to loose.
12 years ago
No, wrong...
That letter can't be pronounced in Hindi.
In railway stations, they use Hindi letter 'sha' to write Hindi translations of station's name as that particular letter is not available in Hindi alphabet. It's not available in Tamil alphabets....
So words like mazha..(rain), pazham (banana)....they pronounce as 'mala' and 'palam' in tamil :)
Its not only in Malayalam, there are some words in all the four south indian languages which don't have equivalents in any of the Indian languages. Eg, Dravida MunnetraKazhagam. Can you write it in any Indian languages other than that language from which the word come?
12 years ago
No, wrong...
That letter can't be pronounced in Hindi.
In railway stations, they use Hindi letter 'sha' to write Hindi translations of station's name as that particular letter is not available in Hindi alphabet. It's not available in Tamil alphabets....
So words like mazha..(rain), pazham (banana)....they pronounce as 'mala' and 'palam' in tamil :)
do not challenge me unless you want to loose.
tell me, what's the meaning of Kozhi?
Let me teach you a Malayalam word :cheer:
Meera sandhu
12 years ago
No, wrong...
That letter can't be pronounced in Hindi.
In railway stations, they use Hindi letter 'sha' to write Hindi translations of station's name as that particular letter is not available in Hindi alphabet. It's not available in Tamil alphabets....
So words like mazha..(rain), pazham (banana)....they pronounce as 'mala' and 'palam' in tamil :)
Its not only in Malayalam, there are some words in all the four south indian languages which don't have equivalents in any of the Indian languages. Eg, Dravida MunnetraKazhagam. Can you write it in any Indian languages other than that language from which the word come?
it can be pronounced in Malayalam...but it's a Tamil word. Right?
But can 'zha' be pronounced in Tamil :unsure: :unsure:
let me check 'Puthuvellai mazhai' song of Roja :woohoo: :woohoo:
In Hindi there is a letter 'za', when we put a dot below 'Ja'.
For example..Zameen.
That letter can't be pronounced in Malayalam.
Meera sandhu
12 years ago
No, wrong...
That letter can't be pronounced in Hindi.
In railway stations, they use Hindi letter 'sha' to write Hindi translations of station's name as that particular letter is not available in Hindi alphabet. It's not available in Tamil alphabets....
So words like mazha..(rain), pazham (banana)....they pronounce as 'mala' and 'palam' in tamil :)
here are your words
माझा, कोझिकोड , पझाम
12 years ago
No, wrong...
That letter can't be pronounced in Hindi.
In railway stations, they use Hindi letter 'sha' to write Hindi translations of station's name as that particular letter is not available in Hindi alphabet. It's not available in Tamil alphabets....
So words like mazha..(rain), pazham (banana)....they pronounce as 'mala' and 'palam' in tamil :)
do not challenge me unless you want to loose.
tell me, what's the meaning of Kozhi?
Let me teach you a Malayalam word :cheer:
Kozhi means a hen as I always thought about it.
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