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<div class="pg_page_title">[[Language/Tamil|Tamil]]  → [[Language/Tamil/Grammar|Grammar]] → [[Language/Tamil/Grammar/0-to-A1-Course|0 to A1 Course]] → Negation and Interrogation → Interrogation</div>
<div class="pg_page_title">Tamil Grammar → Negation and Interrogation → Interrogation</div>


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As a Tamil language teacher with over 20 years of experience, I am excited to teach you how to ask questions in Tamil. This lesson is a part of the "Complete 0 to A1 Tamil Course" for beginners, which aims to help you become proficient in Tamil.
== Introduction ==


<h2>Interrogation</h2>
Welcome to the lesson on Interrogation in Tamil Grammar! In this lesson, we will explore the different ways to ask questions in Tamil. Asking questions is an essential skill in any language, as it allows us to gather information, engage in conversations, and deepen our understanding of the world around us. By the end of this lesson, you will have a strong foundation in forming and using interrogative sentences in Tamil.


Asking questions is an essential part of learning a new language. Here, we will learn how to ask questions in Tamil. In Tamil, just like in English, we need to adjust the subject-verb order accordingly to ask questions.
To help you grasp the concepts better, we will provide numerous examples and explanations throughout the lesson. We will also delve into the cultural aspects of asking questions in Tamil, exploring any regional variations and historical reasons for these differences. Additionally, we will include exercises and practice scenarios for you to apply what you have learned. So, let's dive into the fascinating world of Tamil interrogative sentences!


Here's an example sentence in Tamil:
== Forming Interrogative Sentences ==


நீ சபம் புகுந்தா? (Nī sapam pukuntha?)
In Tamil, there are different ways to form interrogative sentences depending on the type of question being asked. Let's explore each type in detail:


Translation: Are you entering the shop?
=== Yes/No Questions ===


The word order of this sentence is subject-verb-object, which is the standard word order in Tamil. However, if we want to make this sentence into a question, we change the order of the subject and verb to verb-subject-object. In this case, we move the subject நீ (nī) after புகுந்தா (pukuntha).
Yes/No questions are the simplest form of interrogation, requiring a simple "yes" or "no" answer. In Tamil, these questions can be formed by using the question particle "அல்லது" (allathu) or by using a rising intonation at the end of the sentence. Let's look at some examples:


Here's the same sentence in question form:
{| class="wikitable"
! Tamil !! Pronunciation !! English Translation
|-
| நீ வந்தாயா? || Nī vandāyā? || Did you come?
|-
| அவன் படித்தானா? || Avaṉ paṭittāṉā? || Did he study?
|-
| அவர்கள் வேலை செய்தார்களா? || Avarkaḷ vēlai ceytārkala? || Did they work?
|}


சபம் புகுந்தா நீ? (Sapam pukuntha nī?)
As you can see from the examples, the word order in Yes/No questions remains the same as in affirmative sentences. The question particle "அல்லது" (allathu) can be added at the end of the sentence to indicate that it is a question. Alternatively, you can also use a rising intonation at the end of the sentence to convey the interrogative meaning.


Translation: Are you entering the shop?
=== WH-Questions ===


As you can see, we have changed the word order of the sentence to make it into a question.
WH-questions are interrogative sentences that require more than a simple "yes" or "no" answer. These questions typically start with question words such as "எப்படி" (eppaṭi) - how, "எங்கே" (eṅkē) - where, "எப்படியாக" (eppaṭiyāka) - in what way, and so on. Let's take a look at some examples:


<h3>Question Words</h3>
{| class="wikitable"
! Tamil !! Pronunciation !! English Translation
|-
| நீ எப்படி வந்தீர்கள்? || Nī eppaṭi vandīrkal? || How did you come?
|-
| அவன் எங்கே போனான்? || Avaṉ eṅkē pōṉāṉ? || Where did he go?
|-
| அவர்கள் எப்படியாக வேலை செய்தனர்? || Avarkaḷ eppaṭiyāka vēlai ceytaṉar? || How did they work?
|}


In English, we use a variety of question words to ask different types of questions like 'what', 'where', 'when', 'why', and 'who'. Similarly, Tamil has question words to ask different types of questions.  
As you can see, WH-questions in Tamil are formed by placing the question word at the beginning of the sentence. The word order remains the same as in affirmative sentences. You can use various question words to ask different types of questions and gather specific information.


Here's a list of some of the most common question words in Tamil:
=== Choice Questions ===


* எங்கு (eṅku): where
Choice questions are used when we want to give options and ask someone to choose between them. In Tamil, choice questions can be formed by using the word "எந்த" (entha) - which or "யாருக்கு" (yārukku) - for whom, followed by the options. Let's look at some examples:
* எப்போது (eppōtu): when  
* என்ன (enna): what
* எவ்வளவு (evvaḷavu): how much/how many
* எவன் (evan): who


For example, to ask "What is your name?" in Tamil, you would say:
{| class="wikitable"
! Tamil !! Pronunciation !! English Translation
|-
| நீ எந்த பாடம் பாடுவீர்கள்? || Nī entha pāṭam pāṭuvīrkal? || Which song will you sing?
|-
| அவன் எந்த பெயரை அழைக்கும்? || Avaṉ entha peyarai aḻaikkuṁ? || Which name does he call?
|-
| அவர்கள் எந்த மாதிரி வேலை செய்தனர்? || Avarkaḷ entha mātiri vēlai ceytaṉar? || What kind of work did they do?
|}


உங்க பெயர் என்ன? (Uṅga peyar enna?)
In choice questions, the word "எந்த" (entha) or "யாருக்கு" (yārukku) is used to introduce the options. The options are then listed after the question word. This allows the person being asked to choose one of the options as an answer.


Translation: What is your name?
== Cultural Insights ==


<h3>Question Particles</h3>
Asking questions plays a significant role in Tamil culture. Tamil Nadu, the southernmost state of India, has a rich cultural heritage and a long history dating back thousands of years. The Tamil language, with its ancient origin, is deeply intertwined with the culture and traditions of the Tamil people.


In addition to changing the word order, Tamil also has question particles, which are added to the end of sentences to indicate that it is being asked as a question.  
In Tamil society, asking questions is seen as a way to show curiosity, engage in meaningful conversations, and foster a deeper understanding of various subjects. It is a common practice to ask questions during religious ceremonies, community gatherings, and even everyday interactions. Tamil people appreciate curiosity and value the exchange of knowledge through questioning and learning from one another.


Here are a few common question particles in Tamil:
Historically, Tamil Nadu has been a hub of intellectual and artistic pursuits. The ancient Tamil literature, known as Sangam literature, consists of numerous poems and texts that showcase the rich Tamil literary tradition. Many of these literary works contain dialogues and conversations that involve questioning and seeking answers. This reflects the importance of questioning and inquiry in Tamil culture.


* அல்லது (allathu): or
Tamil society also places great emphasis on respecting elders and seeking their guidance. It is common for younger generations to ask questions to their elders and seek their wisdom and advice. This cultural value of seeking knowledge through questioning has been passed down through generations and continues to be an integral part of Tamil culture.
* என்ன (enna): what
* என்னவென்றால் (ennavenṟāl): if so
* எப்படி (eppaṭi): how
* ஆண்டு (aṇṭu): isn't it?/correct?/right?


For example, to ask "Is she coming?" in Tamil, you would say:
== Practice Exercises ==


அவள் வருகிறாள் அல்லது அல்லது அவள் வருகிறாளா? (Avaḷ varukiṟāḷ allathu allathu avaḷ varukiṟāḷā?)
Now that we have learned how to form interrogative sentences in Tamil, let's practice what we have learned. Complete the following exercises by forming appropriate questions based on the given prompts. The solutions and explanations will be provided afterward for you to check your answers.


Translation: Is she coming?
Exercise 1: Form Yes/No Questions
1. Prompt: நீ வந்தாயா? (You came)
2. Prompt: அவன் படித்தானா? (He studied)
3. Prompt: அவர்கள் வேலை செய்தார்களா? (They worked)


<h3>Conversational Questions</h3>
Exercise 2: Form WH-Questions
1. Prompt: நீ எப்படி வந்தீர்கள்? (You came)
2. Prompt: அவன் எங்கே போனான்? (He went)
3. Prompt: அவர்கள் எப்படியாக வேலை செய்தனர்? (They worked)


In Tamil, like any other language, there are conversational questions that we use in our day-to-day conversations. Some common conversational questions in Tamil include:
Exercise 3: Form Choice Questions
1. Prompt: நீ எந்த பாடம் பாடுவீர்கள்? (You will sing)
2. Prompt: அவன் எந்த பெயரை அழைக்கும்? (He will call)
3. Prompt: அவர்கள் எந்த மாதிரி வேலை செய்தனர்? (They did)


* எப்படி போனீர்கள்? (Eppaṭi pōnīrkaḷ?): How did you go?
== Solutions and Explanations ==
* உங்க வாழ்க்கை எப்படி இருக்கு? (Uṅga vāḻkai eppaṭi irukku?): How is your life?
* உங்க தந்தை/அம்மா/சகோதரி யார்? (Uṅga tanta/ammā/sakōtari yār?): Who is your father/mother/sister?


<h2>Negation</h2>
Exercise 1: Form Yes/No Questions
1. Did you come?
2. Did he study?
3. Did they work?


Negation is another critical aspect of language learning. It is used to express negative sentences in Tamil. To form a negative sentence in Tamil, we add the negative particle 'இல்லை' (illai) after the verb.
In these sentences, we formed Yes/No questions by adding the question particle "அல்லது" (allathu) at the end of the sentence. This indicates that the sentence is a question and requires a "yes" or "no" answer.


For example:
Exercise 2: Form WH-Questions
1. How did you come?
2. Where did he go?
3. How did they work?


அவன் வாழ்க்கை நல்லதல்ல. (Avan vāḻkai nallathalla.)
In these sentences, we formed WH-questions by placing the question words "எப்படி" (eppaṭi) - how and "எங்கே" (eṅkē) - where at the beginning of the sentence. This allows us to ask specific questions and gather more information.


Translation: His life is not good.
Exercise 3: Form Choice Questions
1. Which song will you sing?
2. Which name does he call?
3. What kind of work did they do?


Let us see how we can change this sentence into a negative sentence:
In these sentences, we formed choice questions by using the question words "எந்த" (entha) - which and "யாருக்கு" (yārukku) - for whom. We listed the options after the question word to give the person being asked a choice to make.


அவன் வாழ்க்கை நல்லதல்ல என்னும் இல்லை. (Avan vāḻkai nallathalla enņum illai.)
Great job! You have successfully completed the practice exercises. By practicing and applying what you have learned, you will become more confident in asking questions and engaging in conversations in Tamil.


Translation: His life is not good.
== Conclusion ==


As you can see, we have added the negative particle 'இல்லை' (illai) after the verb to make this sentence negative.
In this lesson, we have explored the different ways to ask questions in Tamil. We have learned how to form Yes/No questions, WH-questions, and choice questions using various question words and question particles. Asking questions is an important skill in any language, and by mastering the art of questioning in Tamil, you will be able to gather information, engage in conversations, and deepen your understanding of the language and culture.


<h3>Double Negatives</h3>
Remember to practice regularly and apply what you have learned in real-life situations. This will help you solidify your knowledge and become more fluent in asking questions in Tamil. As you continue your language learning journey, embrace curiosity, and never hesitate to ask questions. Happy learning!


In Tamil, it is common to use double negatives to emphasize negativity in a sentence.  
{{#seo:
|title=Tamil Grammar → Negation and Interrogation → Interrogation
|keywords=Tamil grammar, Tamil language, interrogative sentences, Tamil culture, Tamil interrogative words
|description=In this lesson, you will learn how to ask questions in Tamil. We will explore different types of interrogative sentences and provide examples and explanations. Get ready to dive into the fascinating world of Tamil interrogative sentences!
}}


For instance:
{{Tamil-0-to-A1-Course-TOC}}


நான் யாருக்கும் உதவ முடியாது. (Nāṉ yārukkuṃ udhava muṭiyādhu.)
[[Category:Course]]
[[Category:Tamil-Course]]
[[Category:0-to-A1-Course]]
[[Category:Tamil-0-to-A1-Course]]
<span gpt></span> <span model=gpt-3.5-turbo-16k></span> <span temperature=0.7></span>


Translation: I cannot help anyone.
==Videos==


To add emphasis, you can use a double negative like this:
===INTERROGATIVE ADJECTIVES IN TAMIL | GRAMMAR SERIES - 16 ...===
<youtube>https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=eCfRol1F1Rg</youtube>


நான் யாருக்கும் உதவ முடியாது என்னும் எங்கேயாயிருக்கின்றேன். (Nāṉ yārukkuṃ udhava muṭiyādhu enņum eṅkēyāyirukkiṉṟēṉ.)
===Interrogative pronoun in tamil | Class 14 - YouTube===
<youtube>https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PagPqKuEa3U</youtube>


Translation: I cannot help anyone at all.


<h3>Negative Particles</h3>


Here are a few common negative particles in Tamil:
==Sources==
* [https://search.proquest.com/openview/5bbd04112ae0a3475120c98bae52a6b0/1?pq-origsite=gscholar&cbl=1817606 The Enclitic Vowels (-a, -e, -o) in Modern Tamil]
* [https://www.tamilvu.org/stream/html/basic/lrntml/index.htm Welcome To Tamil Virtual University - Learn Tamil by prof. T.B. ...]
* [https://ilearntamil.com/interrogative-sentence/ Learn tamil through English- interrogative sentences]


* இல்லை (illai): not
* அல்ல (alla): not
* ஒதுக்காமல் (otukkāmal): without


For example, to say "I don't like tea" in Tamil, you would say:


நான் தேயில்கார ஆசையை கைவிட முடியாது. (Nāṉ tēyilkaāra ācaiyai kaiviṭa muṭiyādhu.)
==Other Lessons==
* [[Language/Tamil/Grammar/Negation|Negation]]
* [[Language/Tamil/Grammar/Prepositions|Prepositions]]
* [[Language/Tamil/Grammar/Adjective-(பெயரடை)|Adjective (பெயரடை)]]
* [[Language/Tamil/Grammar/Past-tense|Past tense]]
* [[Language/Tamil/Grammar/Plural-Noun-Suffix-Addition|Plural Noun Suffix Addition]]
* [[Language/Tamil/Grammar/How-to-Use-Have|How to Use Have]]
* [[Language/Tamil/Grammar/Give-your-Opinion|Give your Opinion]]
* [[Language/Tamil/Grammar/Postpositions|Postpositions]]
* [[Language/Tamil/Grammar/Negatives|Negatives]]
* [[Language/Tamil/Grammar/Verb-Classes|Verb Classes]]


Translation: I cannot give up the dislike of tea.


<h2>Quiz</h2>


Test your knowledge of Tamil question formation by translating the following sentences:
{{Tamil-Page-Bottom}}
 
<ol>
<li>Where is the temple?</li>
<li>When are you coming?</li>
<li>How much is this?</li>
<li>Who are you?</li>
<li>Did you have lunch?</li>
</ol>
 
Answers:
 
<ol>
<li>கோயில் எங்கு உள்ளது? (Kōyil eṅku uḷḷadhu?)</li>
<li>நீ எப்போது வருகிறாய்? (Nī eppōtu varukiṟāy?)</li>
<li>இது எவ்வளவு ரூபாய்? (Itu evvaḷavu rūpāy?)</li>
<li>நீ யார்? (Nī yār?)</li>
<li>உங்களுக்கு உணவு சாப்பிட்டீர்களா? (Uṅkaḷukku uṇavu sāppiṭṭīrkaḷā?)</li>
</ol>
 
<h2>Conclusion</h2>
 
I hope this article was helpful in enhancing your knowledge of Tamil grammar. In the next lesson, we will cover more topics related to Tamil grammar. Keep practicing and learning Tamil to become a proficient Tamil speaker.
 
<h2>Sources</h2>
 
* [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tamil_language Tamil Language]
* [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tamil_grammar Tamil Grammar]
 
{{#seo:
|title=Learn How to Ask Questions in Tamil | Tamil Grammar Course
|keywords=Tamil Grammar, Tamil Language, Interrogation, Negation
|description=In this lesson, you will learn how to ask questions and create negative sentences in Tamil. Improve your Tamil language skills and become proficient in Tamil with this course.
}}


{{Tamil-0-to-A1-Course-TOC}}
<span pgnav>
{| class="wikitable pg_template_nav"


[[Category:Course]]
|[[Language/Tamil/Grammar/Negation|◀️ Negation — Previous Lesson]]
[[Category:Tamil-Course]]
|}
[[Category:0-to-A1-Course]]
</span>
[[Category:Tamil-0-to-A1-Course]]
 
{{Tamil-Page-Bottom}}

Latest revision as of 23:52, 18 June 2023

◀️ Negation — Previous Lesson

Tamil-Language-PolyglotClub.png
Tamil → Grammar → 0 to A1 Course → Negation and Interrogation → Interrogation

Introduction[edit | edit source]

Welcome to the lesson on Interrogation in Tamil Grammar! In this lesson, we will explore the different ways to ask questions in Tamil. Asking questions is an essential skill in any language, as it allows us to gather information, engage in conversations, and deepen our understanding of the world around us. By the end of this lesson, you will have a strong foundation in forming and using interrogative sentences in Tamil.

To help you grasp the concepts better, we will provide numerous examples and explanations throughout the lesson. We will also delve into the cultural aspects of asking questions in Tamil, exploring any regional variations and historical reasons for these differences. Additionally, we will include exercises and practice scenarios for you to apply what you have learned. So, let's dive into the fascinating world of Tamil interrogative sentences!

Forming Interrogative Sentences[edit | edit source]

In Tamil, there are different ways to form interrogative sentences depending on the type of question being asked. Let's explore each type in detail:

Yes/No Questions[edit | edit source]

Yes/No questions are the simplest form of interrogation, requiring a simple "yes" or "no" answer. In Tamil, these questions can be formed by using the question particle "அல்லது" (allathu) or by using a rising intonation at the end of the sentence. Let's look at some examples:

Tamil Pronunciation English Translation
நீ வந்தாயா? Nī vandāyā? Did you come?
அவன் படித்தானா? Avaṉ paṭittāṉā? Did he study?
அவர்கள் வேலை செய்தார்களா? Avarkaḷ vēlai ceytārkala? Did they work?

As you can see from the examples, the word order in Yes/No questions remains the same as in affirmative sentences. The question particle "அல்லது" (allathu) can be added at the end of the sentence to indicate that it is a question. Alternatively, you can also use a rising intonation at the end of the sentence to convey the interrogative meaning.

WH-Questions[edit | edit source]

WH-questions are interrogative sentences that require more than a simple "yes" or "no" answer. These questions typically start with question words such as "எப்படி" (eppaṭi) - how, "எங்கே" (eṅkē) - where, "எப்படியாக" (eppaṭiyāka) - in what way, and so on. Let's take a look at some examples:

Tamil Pronunciation English Translation
நீ எப்படி வந்தீர்கள்? Nī eppaṭi vandīrkal? How did you come?
அவன் எங்கே போனான்? Avaṉ eṅkē pōṉāṉ? Where did he go?
அவர்கள் எப்படியாக வேலை செய்தனர்? Avarkaḷ eppaṭiyāka vēlai ceytaṉar? How did they work?

As you can see, WH-questions in Tamil are formed by placing the question word at the beginning of the sentence. The word order remains the same as in affirmative sentences. You can use various question words to ask different types of questions and gather specific information.

Choice Questions[edit | edit source]

Choice questions are used when we want to give options and ask someone to choose between them. In Tamil, choice questions can be formed by using the word "எந்த" (entha) - which or "யாருக்கு" (yārukku) - for whom, followed by the options. Let's look at some examples:

Tamil Pronunciation English Translation
நீ எந்த பாடம் பாடுவீர்கள்? Nī entha pāṭam pāṭuvīrkal? Which song will you sing?
அவன் எந்த பெயரை அழைக்கும்? Avaṉ entha peyarai aḻaikkuṁ? Which name does he call?
அவர்கள் எந்த மாதிரி வேலை செய்தனர்? Avarkaḷ entha mātiri vēlai ceytaṉar? What kind of work did they do?

In choice questions, the word "எந்த" (entha) or "யாருக்கு" (yārukku) is used to introduce the options. The options are then listed after the question word. This allows the person being asked to choose one of the options as an answer.

Cultural Insights[edit | edit source]

Asking questions plays a significant role in Tamil culture. Tamil Nadu, the southernmost state of India, has a rich cultural heritage and a long history dating back thousands of years. The Tamil language, with its ancient origin, is deeply intertwined with the culture and traditions of the Tamil people.

In Tamil society, asking questions is seen as a way to show curiosity, engage in meaningful conversations, and foster a deeper understanding of various subjects. It is a common practice to ask questions during religious ceremonies, community gatherings, and even everyday interactions. Tamil people appreciate curiosity and value the exchange of knowledge through questioning and learning from one another.

Historically, Tamil Nadu has been a hub of intellectual and artistic pursuits. The ancient Tamil literature, known as Sangam literature, consists of numerous poems and texts that showcase the rich Tamil literary tradition. Many of these literary works contain dialogues and conversations that involve questioning and seeking answers. This reflects the importance of questioning and inquiry in Tamil culture.

Tamil society also places great emphasis on respecting elders and seeking their guidance. It is common for younger generations to ask questions to their elders and seek their wisdom and advice. This cultural value of seeking knowledge through questioning has been passed down through generations and continues to be an integral part of Tamil culture.

Practice Exercises[edit | edit source]

Now that we have learned how to form interrogative sentences in Tamil, let's practice what we have learned. Complete the following exercises by forming appropriate questions based on the given prompts. The solutions and explanations will be provided afterward for you to check your answers.

Exercise 1: Form Yes/No Questions 1. Prompt: நீ வந்தாயா? (You came) 2. Prompt: அவன் படித்தானா? (He studied) 3. Prompt: அவர்கள் வேலை செய்தார்களா? (They worked)

Exercise 2: Form WH-Questions 1. Prompt: நீ எப்படி வந்தீர்கள்? (You came) 2. Prompt: அவன் எங்கே போனான்? (He went) 3. Prompt: அவர்கள் எப்படியாக வேலை செய்தனர்? (They worked)

Exercise 3: Form Choice Questions 1. Prompt: நீ எந்த பாடம் பாடுவீர்கள்? (You will sing) 2. Prompt: அவன் எந்த பெயரை அழைக்கும்? (He will call) 3. Prompt: அவர்கள் எந்த மாதிரி வேலை செய்தனர்? (They did)

Solutions and Explanations[edit | edit source]

Exercise 1: Form Yes/No Questions 1. Did you come? 2. Did he study? 3. Did they work?

In these sentences, we formed Yes/No questions by adding the question particle "அல்லது" (allathu) at the end of the sentence. This indicates that the sentence is a question and requires a "yes" or "no" answer.

Exercise 2: Form WH-Questions 1. How did you come? 2. Where did he go? 3. How did they work?

In these sentences, we formed WH-questions by placing the question words "எப்படி" (eppaṭi) - how and "எங்கே" (eṅkē) - where at the beginning of the sentence. This allows us to ask specific questions and gather more information.

Exercise 3: Form Choice Questions 1. Which song will you sing? 2. Which name does he call? 3. What kind of work did they do?

In these sentences, we formed choice questions by using the question words "எந்த" (entha) - which and "யாருக்கு" (yārukku) - for whom. We listed the options after the question word to give the person being asked a choice to make.

Great job! You have successfully completed the practice exercises. By practicing and applying what you have learned, you will become more confident in asking questions and engaging in conversations in Tamil.

Conclusion[edit | edit source]

In this lesson, we have explored the different ways to ask questions in Tamil. We have learned how to form Yes/No questions, WH-questions, and choice questions using various question words and question particles. Asking questions is an important skill in any language, and by mastering the art of questioning in Tamil, you will be able to gather information, engage in conversations, and deepen your understanding of the language and culture.

Remember to practice regularly and apply what you have learned in real-life situations. This will help you solidify your knowledge and become more fluent in asking questions in Tamil. As you continue your language learning journey, embrace curiosity, and never hesitate to ask questions. Happy learning!

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


Introduction to Tamil Grammar


Daily Life Vocabulary


Verbs and Tenses


Profession and Work Vocabulary


Tamil Culture and Customs


Adjectives and Adverbs


Health and Fitness Vocabulary


Cases and Postpositions


Nature, Environment and Wildlife Vocabulary


Tamil Literature and History


Negation and Interrogation

Videos[edit | edit source]

INTERROGATIVE ADJECTIVES IN TAMIL | GRAMMAR SERIES - 16 ...[edit | edit source]

Interrogative pronoun in tamil | Class 14 - YouTube[edit | edit source]


Sources[edit | edit source]


Other Lessons[edit | edit source]



◀️ Negation — Previous Lesson

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