Says in Malayalam

All Malayalam words for “says”

• പറയുന്നു (parayunnu) — Says, tells, states; the present form of parayuka, to say; tells; the present form of parayuka, to say, to tell, to narrate.
• അഭിപ്രായങ്ങൾ (abhipraayangal) — Comments; remarks or opinions expressed about something, notes written under a post; views, opinions or what a person thinks about a matter. For scenery Malayalam says kaazhchakal, and for video views the English loan vyoos.
• അറിഞ്ഞു (arinju) — Knew, came to know, found out; the past form of ariyuka. For already having known something, Malayalam says ariyaamaayirunnu.
• ആത്മാവ് (aathmaavu) — Spirit; the soul, the part of a person that is not the body, also a ghost; for courage or liveliness Malayalam says uthsaaham.
• ഉണ്ട് (undu) — Have, has; Malayalam says enikku undu, to me there is, for I have; has; Malayalam uses undu for both have and has, with no change for person.
• ഉദ്ഘാടനം (udghaadanam) — Opening, the formal opening or inauguration of a shop, building or event; for a gap Malayalam says dwaaram and for a job opening ozhivu.
• ഉൾക്കൊള്ളുക (ulkkolluka) — Contains; to hold or have something inside, to include; everyday speech often just says undu or adangiyirikkunnu.
• ഉൾപ്പെടുന്നു (ulppedunnu) — Includes, contains, has as a part; Malayalam turns it round and says X ulppedunnu, X is included in it.
• ഏതെങ്കിലും ഒന്ന് (ethenkilum onnu) — Either, one or the other of two (Malayalam says ethenkilum onnu, any one of the two).
• ഒപ്പം പോയ (oppam poya) — Accompanied, went along with someone (Malayalam says oppam poyi, went together with).
• കടന്നു (kadannu) — Passed, went by, crossed, moved past; for passing an exam Malayalam says jayichu or paasaayi.
• കഴിയാത്ത (kazhiyaatha) — Unable, not able to do something; in a sentence Malayalam usually says kazhiyilla, cannot.
• കഴിയും (kazhiyum) — Can, to be able to; Malayalam says enikku kazhiyum, it is possible for me.
• കാണാനില്ല (kaanaanilla) — Missing, not to be found, gone; Malayalam says kaanaanilla, it is not to be seen.
• കൂടുതൽ എളുപ്പം (kooduthal eluppam) — Easier; more easy than something else; Malayalam says kooduthal eluppam or compares with the suffix ekkaal.
• കൂടുതൽ വലുത് (kooduthal valuthu) — Bigger; larger in size than something else; Malayalam says kooduthal valuthu or compares with ekkaal valuthu.
• ക്ഷീണിച്ച (ksheenicha) — Tired; weary, worn out, lacking energy; everyday speech says ksheenam undu, there is tiredness.
• ജീവിച്ചു (jeevichu) — Lived; the past form of live, stayed alive or spent one's life; for living at a place Malayalam usually says thaamasichu.
• നിർത്തുക (nirtthuka) — Stopped, past of stop; brought something to a halt or gave up doing it. When a thing stops by itself Malayalam says nilkkuka.
• പരാജയപ്പെട്ടു (paraajayappettu) — Failed; did not succeed, came to nothing; for failing an exam everyday Malayalam says thottu.
• പിടിച്ചു (pidichu) — Caught, the past form of pidikkuka, to catch; seized, held or trapped; held, grasped, kept hold of; the past form of pidikkuka. Of a meeting or event held, Malayalam says nadatthi.
• പോരാട്ടം (poraattam) — Fighting, a fight or struggle, combat; for a quarrel between people Malayalam says vazhakku.
• പ്രകാശം (prakasham) — Light, clearness, lustre, commentary, development, expansion, chapter, mirror, knowledge, what a character in a play says loudly for everyone to hear (not as an 'aside').
• പ്രത്യക്ഷത്തിൽ (prathyakshathil) — Apparently; as far as one can see, seemingly; everyday Malayalam has no single word for it and says ennu thonnunnu or kettittu instead.
• പ്രവർത്തിക്കുന്നു (pravartthikkunnu) — Works, functions, runs properly; of a person holding a job Malayalam says joli cheyyunnu.
• ഭ്രാന്തുള്ള (bhraanthulla) — Mad; of unsound mind, crazy; in everyday English it also means very angry, for which Malayalam says deshyam.
• മിസ് ചെയ്യുക (mis cheyyuka) — Missed, failed to catch, attend or notice something; also felt the absence of someone. Malayalam commonly uses this English loan, and says kittiyilla for missing a bus.
• മൂത്ത (moottha) — Older, elder, greater in age; used especially of an elder brother or sister. For an older thing Malayalam says pazhaya.
• രണ്ടും അല്ല (randum alla) — Neither; not one and not the other of two; Malayalam says randum alla or adds um to each item with a negative verb.
• വിശക്കുന്ന (vishakkunna) — Hungry, in need of food (Malayalam normally says enikku vishakkunnu, hunger comes to me).
• വേണം (venam) — Want, to need, to wish for; Malayalam says enikku venam, I want; should, ought to, need to; on a verb the obligation is usually shown by the ending anam, as in pokanam, should go; needs, requires, must have; Malayalam says venam, it is needed; wants, needs, would like to have; in Malayalam the person wanting takes the dative and the thing wanted is the subject; needed, required, wanted; Malayalam says venam, it is needed, and inflects it for tense as venamayirunnu for was needed; wanna, want to; Malayalam says venam for wanting something, as in enikku chaaya venam, I want tea.
• സേവിച്ചു (sevichu) — Served; worked for a person, a country or an organisation; of food and drink Malayalam says vilambi instead.
• സ്പോർട്സ് (sports) — Sports, games and athletic events played for exercise or competition; Malayalam also says kaayika vinodangal.
• സ്വന്തമായിരുന്നു (swanthamaayirunnu) — Owned; was the property of someone; Malayalam says swanthamaayirunnu or udamasthanaayirunnu.