DiscoverPayilagam: Learn Tamil (English)
Payilagam: Learn Tamil (English)

Payilagam: Learn Tamil (English)

Author: Sandeep Sarah

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Learn to speak Tamil methodically and quickly, in the form of audio lessons. Each lesson gives space to repeat new words and conjunctions, building up your confidence and understanding of the Tamil language in a comprehensive way. The type of Tamil taught in these lessons is the most versatile form of Tamil, recognised as the international Tamil form. This form of Tamil is the most broadly understood amongst Tamil speakers around the globe, and also maintains original as well as popular vocabulary and form.
71 Episodes
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We learn how to say 'laundry', 'laundry machine', with verbs like 'to use' in the future. We also begin days of the week beginning 'Monday', and 'Tuesday'
We practice the verb 'to use' and Monday in the future tense using 'going to'. We also learn to say the word 'Machine'.
We practice 'to sleep' and 'to eat' with future tense using going to. We also begin the days of the week starting with 'Monday'.
We learn future of 'to come' using 'going to' with words like 'here', 'library', 'restaurant' etc.
We learn how to use 'going to' as an auxiliary form to talk about the future, using verbs that we have already learnt
We begin with learning the structure of future tense with the auxilliary verb 'to go' by saying 'we are going to be'
Lesson 3.01.A: Tenses

Lesson 3.01.A: Tenses

2024-10-0801:15

Introduction to Patreon and the structure of Payilagam
We practice more of the possessive with miscellaneous words like 'coffee', 'water', 'computers', 'vegetables', 'books', 'airplane', 'restaurant' and 'friend' and verbs like 'to drink' 'to call', 'to study' and 'to eat'. This marks the end of Lesson 2 review. If you feel confident at the end of this with 90% of the content of Lesson 2, please go ahead with Lesson 3. If not, nothing to worry about, just go back to the beginning of Lesson 2 or wherever you feel less confident, and redo the lesson till you feel confortable with it :)
We practice words like 'coffee', 'tea', and verbs 'to drink' with questions like 'what', 'when' and why' as well as the possessive
We practice imperatives like 'to be' and 'to eat' and sentences using possessive forms.
We practice sentences like 'she is coming Madurai in the morning', and the question format of this, 'do you drink mllk?' and 'S/he (p) is your friend.
We practice sentences like 'who is there in Coimbatore?', 'This is your vehicle' 'We are in their house' and 'I'm eating at your restaurant'
We practice words like 'forest', 'beach', 'flower', 'ocean', 'fish', 'bag', 'vegetable' and 'fruit'
We practice the verbs 'to work', and words like 'computer' 'however' and 'morning' 'afternoon'
We practice the questions "do you eat fish?", "where is that vehicle?", "Is that the sea?" "Is that the beach?", "are they [Human and Non-human] going to the beach?", "Is that vehicle going to the beach?", "where is this computer?", "Are you (polite) working on the computer?" and some answers thereto.
We practice questions like "is only the vegetable in the bag?", "Is there [only] fruit in the shop?", "what is that?", "what is in the bottle?", and sentences like "There is water in the bottle", "Which tree[s] is / are there in Auroville?", "Does this plant exist in Thanjavoor?" "Does that flower exist in Thirunelvelli?"
We practice the questions "who is here", "what is your name" "what are their names", "why is s/he going/ here / in Pondy, this afternoon", "do you drink milk"and "Is the vegetable in the bag" and answering those questions, while pointing out some colloquials, and recognising the difference between long vowels and short vowels.
We practice the verbs 'to do', 'to call', 'to use', words 'now', today and sentences like 'who are you', 'what is your name', 'why are you here' and introduction to dialects, usage of madame and sir, and making these sentences into questions.
We practice words 'to come', 'to go' and Tamil city names like Coimbatore (Kovai), Thanjavoor (Thanjai) etc.
We practice 'to read / study', 'to eat' 'only', 'also' and they (NH) as an object in the sentence.
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