yenna
though many Telugu films are dubbt in Tamil. still Tamil film indutry stands first. it is standing in the first place because of the films like - endhiran, gille, shivaji, chandramuki. etc you are rigth beacause telugu industries will do many of commercial film but not on kollywood(tamil) they think diffrent things on there mind so SO TAMIL FILM INDUSTRIES ARE AWESOME not telugu industries they waste nothing to fit
Arunmozhi is generally means "The language of the Sun". It's origin is in India .
Srinivasa
sorry
yes
"Thambhi" in Tamil translates to "Thammudu" in Telugu, which means 'younger brother'.
The closest translation of "Kolupu" from Tamil to Telugu would be "Kalupu," which means deception or trickery in Telugu.
its meaning is transferred into Tamil and English.
Tamil and Telugu belong to the Dravidian language family.
Telugu
You can learn Tamil by leveraging your knowledge of Telugu as both languages belong to the Dravidian language family and have some similarities. Start by learning the Tamil script and basic vocabulary, then practice by watching Tamil movies, listening to Tamil music, and engaging in conversations with native Tamil speakers. Online resources, language exchange partners, and language learning apps can also help you in your learning journey.
Telugu has been recognized as a classical language by the government of India.
Kannad, Malayalam, Tamil, Telegu & English.
Telugu and Tamil are classified as Dravidian languages and share some linguistic similarities due to their common origin. However, Telugu is not derived from Tamil; both languages have evolved independently over time and have their own unique linguistic characteristics.
Yes, Tamil is one of the largest spoken languages in India and is often considered as the sixth most spoken language in the country, not the third. The top three languages in India by number of speakers are Hindi, Bengali, and Telugu.
Yes, Tamil is one of the most widely spoken languages in India, it is the fifth most spoken language in the country. The four most spoken languages are Hindi, Bengali, Telugu, and Marathi.
Tamil is older than Telugu, according to linguistic scholars :*Classical Tamil (Sangam literature ca. 3rd BC or Older, defined by Tolkappiyam)Classical Telugu (Dravidian language, Kakatiya literature, 9th AD)SOURCES :* Encyclopedia Britannica (2008), "Telugu literature", Quote: "The literature, beginning in the 10th or 11th century.* Zvelebil, Kamil (1997), The Smile of Murugan: On Tamil Literature of South India: On Tamil Literature of South India