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<div class="pg_page_title">[[Language/Sinhala|Sinhala]]  → [[Language/Sinhala/Grammar|Grammar]] → [[Language/Sinhala/Grammar/0-to-A1-Course|0 to A1 Course]] → Adjectives and Adverbs</div>
__TOC__
== Introduction ==
Welcome to the lesson on Sinhala Grammar! In this lesson, we will be focusing on adjectives and adverbs. Adjectives and adverbs are essential parts of speech that allow us to describe people, places, and things in more detail. By learning how to use adjectives and adverbs correctly, you will be able to express yourself more precisely in Sinhala.
Throughout this lesson, we will explore the different types of adjectives and adverbs, their placement in sentences, and how they modify nouns and verbs. We will also provide numerous examples to illustrate each point, as well as exercises for you to practice what you have learned. So let's dive into the world of adjectives and adverbs in Sinhala!
== Types of Adjectives ==
Adjectives are words that describe or modify nouns. In Sinhala, adjectives come before the noun they describe. There are three types of adjectives in Sinhala: qualitative adjectives, possessive adjectives, and demonstrative adjectives.
=== Qualitative Adjectives ===
Qualitative adjectives describe the quality or characteristic of a noun. They answer questions such as "what kind?" or "what type?". Let's take a look at some examples:
{| class="wikitable"
! Sinhala !! Pronunciation !! English Translation
|-
| සුදු || sudu || white
|-
| ලොකු || lokku || big
|-
| සුදුමැටි || sudu maeti || beautiful
|-
| සුදුමැටි || sudu maeti || ugly
|}
=== Possessive Adjectives ===
Possessive adjectives indicate ownership or possession. They answer the question "whose?". In Sinhala, possessive adjectives are placed before the noun they modify. Let's look at some examples:
{| class="wikitable"
! Sinhala !! Pronunciation !! English Translation
|-
| මගේ || mage || my
|-
| ඔයාගේ || oyaage || your
|-
| ඔබගේ || obage || his/hers/its
|-
| අපේ || ape || our
|-
| ඔබලාගේ || obalaage || your (plural)
|-
| ඔබලාගේ || obalaage || their
|}
=== Demonstrative Adjectives ===
Demonstrative adjectives point out or indicate specific nouns. They answer the question "which?". In Sinhala, demonstrative adjectives come before the noun they modify. Let's see some examples:
{| class="wikitable"
! Sinhala !! Pronunciation !! English Translation
|-
| මේ || me || this
|-
| ඒ || ea || that
|-
| අන්තිම || anthima || these
|-
| එන්තිම || enthima || those
|}


<div class="pg_page_title">Sinhala Grammar → Unit 5: Advanced Grammar → Adjectives and Adverbs</div>
== Types of Adverbs ==
Adverbs are words that modify verbs, adjectives, or other adverbs. They provide more information about how, when, where, or to what extent an action or quality takes place. In Sinhala, adverbs usually end in "-වේද?" ("-weda?").


__TOC__
=== Adverbs of Manner ===
Adverbs of manner describe how an action is performed. They answer the question "how?". Let's look at some examples:


Welcome to Unit 5 of the Complete 0 to A1 Sinhala Course. In this lesson, we will learn how to use adjectives and adverbs to describe people, places, and things. Adjectives and adverbs are useful words that can make your Sinhala sentences more descriptive and interesting. By the end of this lesson, you will be able to use a variety of adjectives and adverbs in your Sinhala sentences with confidence.
{| class="wikitable"
! Sinhala !! Pronunciation !! English Translation
|-
| දැක්කා || dekka || slowly
|-
| ඉක්මන්ති || ikmanthi || quickly
|-
| අකුරු || akuru || nicely
|-
| අපිට || apit || badly
|}


=== Adverbs of Time ===
Adverbs of time indicate when an action takes place. They answer the question "when?". Let's see some examples:


<span link>Finish this lesson and explore these related pages: [[Language/Sinhala/Grammar/Passive-Voice|Passive Voice]] & [[Language/Sinhala/Grammar/Conditional-Mood|Conditional Mood]].</span>
{| class="wikitable"
== Adjectives ==
! Sinhala !! Pronunciation !! English Translation
|-
| දිගු || digu || now
|-
| පෙරේ || pere || before
|-
| පසුව || pasuwa || after
|-
| සිටිමින් || sitimine || always
|}


Adjectives are words that are used to describe or modify nouns or pronouns. In Sinhala, adjectives are usually placed after the noun they describe. Here are some examples:
=== Adverbs of Place ===
Adverbs of place indicate where an action takes place. They answer the question "where?". Let's take a look at some examples:


{| class="wikitable"
{| class="wikitable"
! Sinhala !! Pronunciation !! English Translation
! Sinhala !! Pronunciation !! English Translation
|-
|-
| කුඩුරු || kuduru || big
| පිටුව || pituwa || here
|-
|-
| මොහොතේ || mohothae || small
| ඒවා || eva || there
|-
|-
| පොඩි || podi || young
| එහෙ || ehe || outside
|-
|-
| පියෙන් || piyenn || old
| නිවසේ || nivase || at home
|}
|}


As you can see from the table above, adjectives in Sinhala have a simple one-word structure. They are easy to use and remember. To make a complete sentence with an adjective, all you need to do is to add a noun to it. For example:
=== Adverbs of Degree ===
Adverbs of degree indicate the intensity or extent of an action or quality. They answer the question "to what extent?". Let's see some examples:


- කුඩුරු මිනිසුන් || kuduru minisun || big elephants
{| class="wikitable"
- මොහොතේ පේන්නෙන් || mohothae pennaenne || small birds
! Sinhala !! Pronunciation !! English Translation
- පොඩි පිරිසිඳුණු යොවුන් || podi pirisidunuu yowun || young couples
|-
| අභිපාති || abhipathi || very
|-
| කුඩා || kuda || extremely
|-
| මොනවද || monawada || how much
|-
| අඩුවෙන් || aduwen || less
|}


In Sinhala, adjectives do not change in form according to the gender or number of the noun they describe. This makes it easier for beginners to use adjectives correctly.
== Cultural Insight ==
In Sinhala culture, the use of adjectives and adverbs is deeply rooted in everyday communication. Sinhala speakers often use descriptive words to paint vivid pictures in their conversations. For example, when describing a beautiful sunset, they might use adjectives like "සුදුමැටි" (sudu maeti) or "රිදීමේ හොඳයි" (rideeme hodayi).


Here are some more examples of common adjectives in Sinhala:
Sinhala adverbs are also important in expressing cultural nuances. For instance, the adverb "සුදු" (sudu) is commonly used to describe someone who is well-mannered or polite. On the other hand, the adverb "අපිට" (apit) is used to express disapproval or dissatisfaction.


- රසායන් || rasayann || colorful
Understanding the cultural context and usage of adjectives and adverbs in Sinhala can greatly enhance your language skills and help you connect with native speakers on a deeper level. So let's continue to explore and practice these essential components of Sinhala grammar!
- කොඩියක් || kodiyaak || dark
- ලොකු || lokku || beautiful
- පිපිරි || pipiri || ugly
- දියතලාව || diyathalawaa || busy
- සුදු || sudu || white
- කළු || kalu || black
- හොඳම || hondama || good
- නිවේදන || nivedana || bad


You can use these adjectives to describe all sorts of things in Sinhala, from people and animals to places and objects. Remember to place the adjective after the noun or pronoun it describes.
== Exercises ==
Now it's time to practice what you've learned! Complete the following exercises to reinforce your understanding of adjectives and adverbs in Sinhala.


== Adverbs ==
=== Exercise 1: Adjectives ===
1. Translate the following English adjectives into Sinhala:
* Small
* Happy
* Smart
* Brave


Adverbs are words that are used to modify verbs, adjectives, or other adverbs. In Sinhala, adverbs are usually formed by adding the suffix "-ක" ("-ka") to an adjective. For example:
2. Create sentences using the adjectives you translated in Question 1. For example:
* Small: පොඩියක් (podiyak)
* Sentence: ඔයාගේ පොඩියක් රැගෙන්න. (Oyaage podiyak regenn)
* Translation: Your dog is small.


- රසායන්වල කොහොමද කරනවා || rasayannwala kohomada karanavaa || How do you do it so colorfully?
=== Exercise 2: Adverbs ===
- පොඩි කොල්ලයේ හොඳම ගැහුවා || podi kollayae hondama gehuwa || She sings well at a young age.
1. Translate the following English adverbs into Sinhala:
- මොහොතේ ප්‍රොඩ්ල කොහෙද තියෙනවා || mohothae prodhla koheda tienavaa || How does the small bike go so fast?
* Slowly
- ලේසිතියෙන් කොහොමද සැමරියේ ගම්මානයක් හදුනා || lesithiyen kohomada semariyae gammnaayak handunaa || How to make a beautiful flower garden?
* Always
* Here
* Very


As you can see from these examples, you can add "-ක" ("-ka") to many adjectives to form adverbs. However, not all adjectives can be turned into adverbs in this way.
2. Create sentences using the adverbs you translated in Question 1. For example:
* Slowly: දැක්කා (dekka)
* Sentence: මම දැක්කා යන්නෙ. (Mama dekka yannewa)
* Translation: I walk slowly.


Here are some more examples of common adverbs in Sinhala:
== Solutions ==
=== Exercise 1: Adjectives ===
1. Translations:
* Small: පොඩියක් (podiyak)
* Happy: සතුටු (sathutu)
* Smart: ආයුබෝවන් (ayubowan)
* Brave: දකින (dakina)


- කිසිල්ලා || kisilla || slowly
2. Example sentences:
- හොඳම් || hondam || well
* Small: ඔයාගේ පොඩියක් රැගෙන්න. (Oyaage podiyak regenn)
- නිතියේ || nithiyae || fast
* Translation: Your dog is small.
- ඒකාන්තරයි || ekantariyi || exactly
- කම්බර්දයි || kambardyai || badly
- ඇත්තේ || etthae || already


Adverbs in Sinhala can help you to express time, manner, frequency, degree, and other aspects of meaning in your sentences. They can also make your sentences more detailed and precise.
* Happy: මම සතුටු වෙන්නේ. (Mama sathutu vennewa)
* Translation: I am happy.


== Comparison of Adjectives and Adverbs ==
* Smart: ඔයා ආයුබෝවන් කෙරුම්ගන්නේ. (Oya ayubowan kerumganne)
* Translation: You are smart.


In Sinhala, as in many other languages, adjectives and adverbs can be compared using comparative and superlative forms. Comparative forms are used to compare two things, while superlative forms are used to compare more than two things. In Sinhala, the comparative and superlative forms of adjectives and adverbs are formed by adding the following suffixes:
* Brave: මම දකින රුවන්වහන්සේගේ පියාට එකතු වෙන්නේ. (Mama dakina ruwanwahansage piyat ekathu vennewa)
* Translation: I gave a brave lion to Ruwan's child.


- සමඟ ("-samaga"): comparative
=== Exercise 2: Adverbs ===
- වම් ("-vam"): superlative
1. Translations:
* Slowly: දැක්කා (dekka)
* Always: සුදුමැටිමින් (sudu maetimine)
* Here: පිටුව (pituwa)
* Very: අභිපාති (abhipathi)


For example:
2. Example sentences:
* Slowly: මම දැක්කා යන්නෙ. (Mama dekka yannewa)
* Translation: I walk slowly.


- කුඩුරු අයුරු || kuduru ayuru || big elephant
* Always: මම සුදුමැටිමින් වෙන්නේ. (Mama sudu maetimine vennewa)
- කුඩුරු අයුරු සමඟ || kuduru ayuru samaga || bigger elephant
* Translation: I always eat.
- කුඩුරු ලියුම් || kuduru liyum || the biggest elephant


Here are some more examples:
* Here: මම පිටුව වෙන්නේ. (Mama pituwa vennewa)
* Translation: I am here.


- පොඩි මුහුදු || podi muhudu || young child
* Very: මම අභිපාති වෙන්නේ. (Mama abhipathi vennewa)
- පොඩි මුහුදු සමඟ || podi muhudu samaga || younger child
* Translation: I am very tired.
- පොඩි ආයේ || podi aayae || the youngest child


- මොහොතේ කිරිල්ල || mohothae kirilla || small house
== Conclusion ==
- මොහොතේ කිරිල්ල සමඟ || mohothae kirilla samaga || smaller house
Congratulations on completing the lesson on adjectives and adverbs in Sinhala! By understanding and practicing the use of adjectives and adverbs, you are well on your way to becoming a proficient Sinhala speaker. Keep practicing and incorporating these language tools into your conversations to enhance your language skills even further.
- මොහොතේ අත්හිටුවන || mohothae athithun || the smallest house


- කුඩුරු කොටුව || kuduru kottuwa || big tree
In this lesson, we explored the different types of adjectives and adverbs, their placement in sentences, and how they modify nouns and verbs. We also delved into the cultural insights and nuances associated with the use of adjectives and adverbs in Sinhala. Remember to incorporate these cultural aspects into your language learning journey to deepen your understanding of the Sinhala language and culture.
- කුඩුරු කොටුව සමඟ || kuduru kottuwa samaga || bigger tree
- කුඩුරු පර්වාසයි || kuduru parwaasai || the biggest tree


Remember that adjectives and adverbs, like other parts of speech, can be modified by prefixes and suffixes to create new words, change meanings, or express different aspects of grammar. To become more comfortable using adjectives and adverbs in Sinhala, try to practice forming sentences with different adjectives and adverbs, and keep expanding your vocabulary with new words.
Continue to practice using adjectives and adverbs in various contexts, and don't be afraid to experiment and be creative with your language skills. The more you practice, the more natural and fluent you will become in using adjectives and adverbs in Sinhala.


That's it for this lesson on adjectives and adverbs. In the next lesson, we will learn about conditional and subjunctive forms in Sinhala. Keep practicing, and see you next time!
Keep up the great work and best of luck on your journey to mastering Sinhala!


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|title=Sinhala Grammar → Adjectives and Adverbs
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|description=In this lesson, you will learn how to use adjectives and adverbs to describe people, places, and things in Sinhala.
|description=In this lesson, you will learn how to use adjectives and adverbs to describe people, places, and things in Sinhala. Explore the different types of adjectives and adverbs, their placement in sentences, and cultural insights associated with their use.
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==Videos==
===Lesson 5 Comparative and superlative Adjectives in Sinhala ...===
<youtube>https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=u8AjudWpEYU</youtube>
==Sources==
* [http://ilovelanguages.org/sinhala_grammar.php Sinhala Grammar - 17 Lessons]
* [https://mar.naturaeco.com/static?id=0597196&hl=en&source=english-grammar-in-sinhala.pdf (PDF) English Grammar In Sinhala]
* [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sinhala_language Sinhala language - Wikipedia]


==Other Lessons==
==Other Lessons==
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* [[Language/Sinhala/Grammar/Future-Tense|Future Tense]]
* [[Language/Sinhala/Grammar/Future-Tense|Future Tense]]


<span class='maj'></span>
==Sources==
* [http://ilovelanguages.org/sinhala_grammar.php Sinhala Grammar - 17 Lessons]
* [https://mar.naturaeco.com/static?id=0597196&hl=en&source=english-grammar-in-sinhala.pdf (PDF) English Grammar In Sinhala]
* [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sinhala_language Sinhala language - Wikipedia]
==Videos==


===Lesson 5 Comparative and superlative Adjectives in Sinhala ...===
<youtube>https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=u8AjudWpEYU</youtube>


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Latest revision as of 11:19, 20 June 2023

◀️ Transportation and Directions — Previous Lesson Next Lesson — Conditional and Subjunctive ▶️

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Sinhala → Grammar → 0 to A1 Course → Adjectives and Adverbs

Introduction[edit | edit source]

Welcome to the lesson on Sinhala Grammar! In this lesson, we will be focusing on adjectives and adverbs. Adjectives and adverbs are essential parts of speech that allow us to describe people, places, and things in more detail. By learning how to use adjectives and adverbs correctly, you will be able to express yourself more precisely in Sinhala.

Throughout this lesson, we will explore the different types of adjectives and adverbs, their placement in sentences, and how they modify nouns and verbs. We will also provide numerous examples to illustrate each point, as well as exercises for you to practice what you have learned. So let's dive into the world of adjectives and adverbs in Sinhala!

Types of Adjectives[edit | edit source]

Adjectives are words that describe or modify nouns. In Sinhala, adjectives come before the noun they describe. There are three types of adjectives in Sinhala: qualitative adjectives, possessive adjectives, and demonstrative adjectives.

Qualitative Adjectives[edit | edit source]

Qualitative adjectives describe the quality or characteristic of a noun. They answer questions such as "what kind?" or "what type?". Let's take a look at some examples:

Sinhala Pronunciation English Translation
සුදු sudu white
ලොකු lokku big
සුදුමැටි sudu maeti beautiful
සුදුමැටි sudu maeti ugly

Possessive Adjectives[edit | edit source]

Possessive adjectives indicate ownership or possession. They answer the question "whose?". In Sinhala, possessive adjectives are placed before the noun they modify. Let's look at some examples:

Sinhala Pronunciation English Translation
මගේ mage my
ඔයාගේ oyaage your
ඔබගේ obage his/hers/its
අපේ ape our
ඔබලාගේ obalaage your (plural)
ඔබලාගේ obalaage their

Demonstrative Adjectives[edit | edit source]

Demonstrative adjectives point out or indicate specific nouns. They answer the question "which?". In Sinhala, demonstrative adjectives come before the noun they modify. Let's see some examples:

Sinhala Pronunciation English Translation
මේ me this
ඒ ea that
අන්තිම anthima these
එන්තිම enthima those

Types of Adverbs[edit | edit source]

Adverbs are words that modify verbs, adjectives, or other adverbs. They provide more information about how, when, where, or to what extent an action or quality takes place. In Sinhala, adverbs usually end in "-වේද?" ("-weda?").

Adverbs of Manner[edit | edit source]

Adverbs of manner describe how an action is performed. They answer the question "how?". Let's look at some examples:

Sinhala Pronunciation English Translation
දැක්කා dekka slowly
ඉක්මන්ති ikmanthi quickly
අකුරු akuru nicely
අපිට apit badly

Adverbs of Time[edit | edit source]

Adverbs of time indicate when an action takes place. They answer the question "when?". Let's see some examples:

Sinhala Pronunciation English Translation
දිගු digu now
පෙරේ pere before
පසුව pasuwa after
සිටිමින් sitimine always

Adverbs of Place[edit | edit source]

Adverbs of place indicate where an action takes place. They answer the question "where?". Let's take a look at some examples:

Sinhala Pronunciation English Translation
පිටුව pituwa here
ඒවා eva there
එහෙ ehe outside
නිවසේ nivase at home

Adverbs of Degree[edit | edit source]

Adverbs of degree indicate the intensity or extent of an action or quality. They answer the question "to what extent?". Let's see some examples:

Sinhala Pronunciation English Translation
අභිපාති abhipathi very
කුඩා kuda extremely
මොනවද monawada how much
අඩුවෙන් aduwen less

Cultural Insight[edit | edit source]

In Sinhala culture, the use of adjectives and adverbs is deeply rooted in everyday communication. Sinhala speakers often use descriptive words to paint vivid pictures in their conversations. For example, when describing a beautiful sunset, they might use adjectives like "සුදුමැටි" (sudu maeti) or "රිදීමේ හොඳයි" (rideeme hodayi).

Sinhala adverbs are also important in expressing cultural nuances. For instance, the adverb "සුදු" (sudu) is commonly used to describe someone who is well-mannered or polite. On the other hand, the adverb "අපිට" (apit) is used to express disapproval or dissatisfaction.

Understanding the cultural context and usage of adjectives and adverbs in Sinhala can greatly enhance your language skills and help you connect with native speakers on a deeper level. So let's continue to explore and practice these essential components of Sinhala grammar!

Exercises[edit | edit source]

Now it's time to practice what you've learned! Complete the following exercises to reinforce your understanding of adjectives and adverbs in Sinhala.

Exercise 1: Adjectives[edit | edit source]

1. Translate the following English adjectives into Sinhala:

  • Small
  • Happy
  • Smart
  • Brave

2. Create sentences using the adjectives you translated in Question 1. For example:

  • Small: පොඩියක් (podiyak)
  • Sentence: ඔයාගේ පොඩියක් රැගෙන්න. (Oyaage podiyak regenn)
  • Translation: Your dog is small.

Exercise 2: Adverbs[edit | edit source]

1. Translate the following English adverbs into Sinhala:

  • Slowly
  • Always
  • Here
  • Very

2. Create sentences using the adverbs you translated in Question 1. For example:

  • Slowly: දැක්කා (dekka)
  • Sentence: මම දැක්කා යන්නෙ. (Mama dekka yannewa)
  • Translation: I walk slowly.

Solutions[edit | edit source]

Exercise 1: Adjectives[edit | edit source]

1. Translations:

  • Small: පොඩියක් (podiyak)
  • Happy: සතුටු (sathutu)
  • Smart: ආයුබෝවන් (ayubowan)
  • Brave: දකින (dakina)

2. Example sentences:

  • Small: ඔයාගේ පොඩියක් රැගෙන්න. (Oyaage podiyak regenn)
  • Translation: Your dog is small.
  • Happy: මම සතුටු වෙන්නේ. (Mama sathutu vennewa)
  • Translation: I am happy.
  • Smart: ඔයා ආයුබෝවන් කෙරුම්ගන්නේ. (Oya ayubowan kerumganne)
  • Translation: You are smart.
  • Brave: මම දකින රුවන්වහන්සේගේ පියාට එකතු වෙන්නේ. (Mama dakina ruwanwahansage piyat ekathu vennewa)
  • Translation: I gave a brave lion to Ruwan's child.

Exercise 2: Adverbs[edit | edit source]

1. Translations:

  • Slowly: දැක්කා (dekka)
  • Always: සුදුමැටිමින් (sudu maetimine)
  • Here: පිටුව (pituwa)
  • Very: අභිපාති (abhipathi)

2. Example sentences:

  • Slowly: මම දැක්කා යන්නෙ. (Mama dekka yannewa)
  • Translation: I walk slowly.
  • Always: මම සුදුමැටිමින් වෙන්නේ. (Mama sudu maetimine vennewa)
  • Translation: I always eat.
  • Here: මම පිටුව වෙන්නේ. (Mama pituwa vennewa)
  • Translation: I am here.
  • Very: මම අභිපාති වෙන්නේ. (Mama abhipathi vennewa)
  • Translation: I am very tired.

Conclusion[edit | edit source]

Congratulations on completing the lesson on adjectives and adverbs in Sinhala! By understanding and practicing the use of adjectives and adverbs, you are well on your way to becoming a proficient Sinhala speaker. Keep practicing and incorporating these language tools into your conversations to enhance your language skills even further.

In this lesson, we explored the different types of adjectives and adverbs, their placement in sentences, and how they modify nouns and verbs. We also delved into the cultural insights and nuances associated with the use of adjectives and adverbs in Sinhala. Remember to incorporate these cultural aspects into your language learning journey to deepen your understanding of the Sinhala language and culture.

Continue to practice using adjectives and adverbs in various contexts, and don't be afraid to experiment and be creative with your language skills. The more you practice, the more natural and fluent you will become in using adjectives and adverbs in Sinhala.

Keep up the great work and best of luck on your journey to mastering Sinhala!

Table of Contents - Sinhala Course - 0 to A1[edit source]


Unit 1: Introduction


Unit 2: Basic Grammar


Unit 3: Sinhala Culture


Unit 4: Daily Life


Unit 5: Advanced Grammar


Unit 6: Sinhala Society


Unit 7: Holidays and Travel


Unit 8: Conversational Sinhala


Unit 9: Sinhala History


Unit 10: Proficiency Test Preparation

Videos[edit | edit source]

Lesson 5 Comparative and superlative Adjectives in Sinhala ...[edit | edit source]


Sources[edit | edit source]


Other Lessons[edit | edit source]



◀️ Transportation and Directions — Previous Lesson Next Lesson — Conditional and Subjunctive ▶️

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