Stands in Malayalam
Stands is നിൽക്കുന്നു (nilkkunnu), the present form of the verb to stand: is on its feet, is situated somewhere. Malayalam does not mark the third person, so this one form serves for he, she, it and they. Three syllables, with the double n held.
Stands, is on its feet, is situated somewhere; the present form of nilkkuka.
അവൻ വരിയിൽ നിൽക്കുന്നു.
avan variyil nilkkunnu.
He stands in the queue.
All Malayalam words for “stands”
- നിൽക്കുന്നു (nilkkunnu) — Stands, is on its feet, is situated somewhere; the present form of nilkkuka.
- ആദര്ശവാദി (aadarshavadi) — Idealist, one who stands for certain ideals.
- ഈ (ee) — This, this one here; ee stands before a noun and ithu is used when it stands alone.
- പാര്ശ്വകന് (paarshwakan) — One who stands close and cheats, a fraudulent person, thief.
- സ്ഥലങ്ങൾ (sthalangal) — Places, locations, spots; the plural of sthalam, place; sites; places, locations, spots where something stands or is found.
The rest of the list matches only through the word stands inside the definitions: ആദര്ശവാദി (aadarshavadi) is an idealist, ഈ (ee) is the demonstrative this, പാര്ശ്വകന് (paarshwakan) is a cheat, and സ്ഥലങ്ങൾ (sthalangal) is places.
Common questions
How do you say stands in Malayalam?
നിൽക്കുന്നു (nilkkunnu), the present tense of the verb to stand.
Does the verb change for different subjects?
No. നിൽക്കുന്നു (nilkkunnu) stays the same whoever the subject is, since Malayalam verbs are not inflected for person.