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Learn Malayalam Through English: A Complete Self-Study Guide For Beginners and Up

Learning the Malayalam language might not be easy, but it’s worthwhile: it will help you explore the beautiful state of Kerala, make Malayali friends, and enjoy some of India’s best movies and books.

If you already know how to learn Malayalam and want to cut to the chase and read our reviews and recommendations on Malayalam language resources, check out these posts:

Learn Malayalam on your own. Explore study plan tips, grammar, vocabulary, resources, and answers to Malayalam learning FAQs here. Start learning now!

Table of Contents

Since one of the hardest things about learning Malayalam is finding good resources, we’ve listed some great books, movies, novels, and other local media for intermediate and advanced Malayalam learners and provided tips for creating your own Malayalam study schedule.

So whether you’re moving to Kochi, planning a vacation, or simply want to speak to your Kerala-born partner in their native language, read on – we’re about to share everything you need to get started.

A Quick Introduction to the Malayalam Language

Malayalam: the mountain language. Its name literally translates to “mountain region,” although its reach extends far beyond Kerala’s eastern highlands.

You’ll hear it spoken across the entirety of the state of Kerala, from the coastal plains with their sandy beaches and rice paddies to rugged mountain landscapes with deep gorges, coffee and tea plantations, and wild forests.

Plus, it has official status in the Mahé municipality of Puducherry and the Lakshadweep island group. In fact, in Malayalam, Lakshadweep means “hundred thousand islands” – although Britannica puts the figure at around three dozen .

You’ll also overhear Malayalam in Tamil Nadu and Karnataka, alongside Tamil and Kannada , as well as in diaspora communities across India and the globe. Over 35 million people speak this language.

Athirappilly Falls, Pariyaram, Kerala. Credit: Rashi Raffi

It’s officially considered a Classical language of India , thanks to its long history of literary works. Early Malayalam literature is famed for the Pattu poetry movement, as well as erotic Manipravala poems that mix Sanskrit with Malayalam/Tamil. Meanwhile, the striking Kathakali theatrical dances represent Classical literature in a tradition that dates back centuries.

As a Dravidian language, Malayalam shares many features with other classical languages such as Tamil, Kannada, and Telugu, and has slightly less in common with languages such as Hindi and Urdu . It’s not entirely typical for a Dravidian language, however: you only conjugate verbs for tense, not person, number, or gender.

Several different dialects exist, reflecting regional, class, and caste differences. The formal, written language can also be significantly different from the Malayalam used in everyday speech.

There’s a tendency to respect written Malayalam more than its spoken counterpart. However, spoken Malayalam also boasts cultural richness. It’s the language of Mollywood movies, a thriving podcast scene, and catchy pop songs.

And, of course, it’s a living language: one that people utilize on a daily basis to catch up with family, make friends, go shopping, talk politics, scribble shopping lists and reminders, flirt, debate, advise, explain, and more. It’s constantly evolving and constantly in use.

Shopping at the market in Kerala. Credit: Ranjan Prabhat

How Difficult is Malayalam?

Malayalam has a reputation for being a difficult language to learn, particularly because of its long words and at times tricky pronunciation, such as the zh in words like pazham and mazha .

Yet don’t let that put you off learning this musical language. After all, no language is easy. And when you focus on your achievements instead of the challenges, you’ll find learning Malayalam doesn’t seem quite so much of a struggle.

Successful language learning often comes down to staying motivated, not picking an “easier” language. So, break down your Malayalam learning into small goals and celebrate your successes. For example, you could aim to have a five-minute conversation, then a twenty-minute one, and then an hour-long one.

And remember, it doesn’t matter how long it takes you to learn Malayalam. All that matters is that you’re working toward your goals.

Tea gardens in Munnar, Western Ghats, Kerala. Credit: Vivek Kumar

How to Learn Malayalam

Apart from online classes, courses, apps, podcasts, and YouTube channels, there’s an abundance of local resources that could help supplement and advance your Malayalam language learning. We’ll look at a large range of textbooks, movies, and other local resources in this article. You can also try:

• Writing a journal
• Keeping a voice diary by recording yourself speaking in Malayalam every day (remember, nobody has to listen to it – not even you)
• Labeling things around your home in Malayalam
• Following Malayalam bloggers, influencers, and hashtags on social media
• Setting your phone, search engines, and social media accounts to Malayalam
• Speaking to yourself in Malayalam
• Writing shopping and to-do lists in Malayalam
• Joining Malayalam-language forums and Facebook groups
• Writing short stories or poetry
• Starting a Malayalam-language blog

Don’t make the mistake of trying to do everything, though. Not only will you risk exhausting yourself and resenting your studies, but that won’t be an effective use of your time. Instead, ask yourself these three questions:

Why Are You Learning Malayalam?

Is it because you want to travel through Kerala? Move there? Watch Mollywood? Speak with your Malayali partner in their native language? Stay in touch with an old friend who’s moved back to Thiruvananthapuram? Do business with a company in Kochi?

Whatever your motivations are, they should direct your language studies. If you want to travel, you’ll need more hotel-related vocabulary than if you want to ask your partner about their day. When WhatsApping a friend, you can be more casual than with a client. And if you’re a Mollywood fan, you’ll need to work on your listening more than your speaking.

A Kathakali performance in Kochi. Credit: Mayur Nair

How Much Time Do You Have to Study Malayalam?

Some people can dedicate a couple of hours a day to studying a language. Others barely have 20 minutes spare, between work, university, family, the gym, and friends.

Speaking Malayalam is something you’ll benefit from throughout your entire life. So, it doesn’t matter if it takes you a little longer to learn it. Be realistic about how much time you can spend studying without becoming overwhelmed, demotivated, or simply exhausted .

Short, frequent study sessions are better than long weekly ones. Try to study more days than you take off, but don’t get stressed out if you’re studying less than you would like. What matters is that you’re keeping at it – not how many hours of language study you rack up.

That said, how much time you have to study will determine the best methods for you, as well as how many different activities you can take on. Speaking of which…

Kuttanad, Kerala. Credit: Thanuj Mathew

How Do You Learn Best?

Some people like to learn from a textbook. Others prefer apps, writing, or language exchanges.

Most people will likely learn best with one core activity or resource and a few supplementary ones. It’s easier to stay focused and motivated when you have that routine and structure. However, be careful not to neglect any of the key language skills: speaking, listening, writing, and reading.

The best resource for you might depend on where you are with your Malayalam studies. As a beginner learner, you could prefer a course or gamified app. When you reach the intermediate level, you might like to work with a teacher who creates their own learning materials.

So, try out a few different resources from this article to find out what works best for you. And if you find yourself getting into a rut, revisit the list – maybe it’s time to try something different or go back to a resource that was too challenging the first time around.

Kerala Backwaters. Credit: Dexter Fernandes

After all, everyone’s different. There’s no point in us telling you how we prefer to study, because chances are, that won’t work for you. Yet once you’ve worked out these three things – your goals, how much time you have, and how you like to study – you can create an effective, personalized study plan that will keep you on track and motivated.

What’s the Best Way to Learn Malayalam?

Learning Malayalam, like any language, requires a structured and consistent approach. If possible, try enrolling in Malayalam language courses, either online or at a local institution. Courses provide a structured curriculum covering grammar, vocabulary, and cultural aspects, while providing individualized guidance, correct pronunciation, and cater to your specific learning needs. 

There is also a range of online forums, social media groups, or local meet-ups you might be able to join, in which people are learning Malayalam. Engaging with a community of learners and speakers can provide valuable support and practice opportunities.

What’s the Easiest Way to Learn Malayalam?

The easiest way to learn Malayalam is to do as many of your daily tasks in the language as possible, helping you to get full immersion in the language. Some of the things you might try are:

• Writing a journal or blog: Writing a journal enhances language learning by reinforcing vocabulary, grammar, and sentence structure. It promotes active engagement with the language, encourages self-expression, and provides a tangible record of progress over time.
• Following Malayalam bloggers, influencers, and hashtags on social media: This will give you a lot of Malayalam in your feed and give you a chance to practice your skills while scrolling.
• Writing shopping and to-do lists in Malayalam: To help you practice basic food and routine vocabulary
• Writing short stories or poetry: Don’t worry about similes, metaphors, rhymes, or anything else you learned in English class. Just writing in Malayalam to keep your writing skills on point.

How Long Does it Take to Learn Malayalam?

The Foreign Service Institute calls Malayalam a Category 4 language, meaning it takes around 2200 hours of learning to gain proficiency. 

However, if you speak other Dravidic languages (South Dravidian, Tamil, Kannada) then it may not take as long as there will be a lot of commonalities between them. Malayalam also has a lot of loanwords. Most of these come from Sanskrit, but there are also loan words from European languages such as English and Portuguese which may help you to retain vocabulary and learn a little bit faster.

How to Learn Malayalam Fast

Engage in language exchange programs or find language exchange partners online. Practicing with native Malayalam speakers is a valuable way to improve your conversational skills quickly. You can also consider joining online forums, social media groups, or local meet-ups where people are learning Malayalam. Engaging with a community of learners and speakers can provide valuable support and practice opportunities.

You can also immerse yourself in the Malayalam language by indulging in Malayalam movies, and TV shows, or tuning in to Malayalam music. Exposure to genuine content helps your pronunciation, understanding of grammar patterns, and understanding of what is happening in India.

How to Speak Malayalam

There is a significant correlation between written and spoken Malayalam, although informal speech often deviates from the standardized written forms.

Two key points to remember about the Malayalam script (so you can speak straight from your textbook) are: 

• Where a word begins with a vowel, you must use its initial vowel form. In the middle of a word, a vowel must be represented by its dependent vowel form. 
• Consonants always have an “a” sound unless they are marked with a different dependent vowel or “cut off” with the distinctive crescent sign.

Additional Resources for Learning Malayalam

Malayalam learning apps, lessons, or courses all work really well as main language learning resources. However, you should try surrounding yourself with other resources as you learn. Malayalam books, TV, movies, news, and music are great ways to expose yourself to how Malayalam is used in different registers.

Malayalam Textbooks and Reference Books

Textbooks can give your studies structure and break down topics into manageable chunks. What’s more, they typically include a variety of exercises. However, you’ll probably want to pair the textbook with language exchanges or classes so you can get enough speaking practice.

Unfortunately, while there are several Malayalam textbooks available, there are more misses than hits.

Don’t make the mistake of purchasing Learn Malyalam in 30 Days Through English by Krishna Gopal Vikal. This author has published similar textbooks for numerous textbooks, and most of them suffer from the same issues: poor print quality, bad structure, and errors. Perhaps it’s not surprising: he also published a book, Increase Your Height, that promises to help you gain 4–10 cm of stature through 15 minutes of exercise a day.

In our opinion, Learn to Speak Malayalam: Speak Malayalam language in a week lacks sufficient explanations. At times, it also suffers from confusing English phrasing. For example, “you are welcome” comes under the heading of greetings. If we had to guess, we would assume that it just means “Welcome!” as opposed to the standard English definition of a polite response to “thank you.”

Drilling Malayalam grammar with textbooks.

Malayalam Fiction Books

Modern-day Malayalam literature is hard-hitting and often touches on social issues. Start with some of these novels:

The magic realist  Khasakkinte Itihasam by O. V. Vijayan is a much-loved Malayalam novel about a young man’s guilt and the natural world. Don’t be tempted by the English translation, The Legends of Khasak: it departs drastically from the original.

Vaikom Muhammad Basheer’s  Mathilukal is another classic. It tells the story of a prisoner who falls in love with a woman he cannot see. You can also watch the movie .

The 2008 novel  Aadujeevitham by Benyamin resonated so strongly with Malayalis that it has already been reprinted over 50 times . It tells the story of a man who is trapped and enslaved after moving from Kerala to Saudi Arabia in search of work, and his attempt to escape.

K. R. Meera’s award-winning  Aarachar explores caste, capital punishment, and women’s rights in this story of a hangwoman. It’s a dark and powerful novel.

Checking books out of the library.

Malayalam Movies and TV

Ready to challenge your listening comprehension with Malayalam-language movies and TV? You’re in for a treat: Mollywood, aka Malayalam cinema, is one of the most popular in India and for good reason.

Even so, we would recommend easing into watching Malayalam movies and series with children’s videos. You can find plenty on YouTube. Pebbles Live has a Malayalam Stories playlist . (It also has some hour-long videos on learning Malayalam through English, but we’re not convinced by the structure or effectiveness of them.) Malayalam Fairy Tales , MagicBox Malayalam , and Malayalam Kids have plenty to choose from, too.

When you’re ready for movies designed for adults, give Ustad Hotel a go. It’s the story of a young chef torn between his professional ambitions and his troubled relationship with his father.

Speaking of cooking, The Great Indian Kitchen explores gender roles within the family. It was an immediate success – and conversation starter – on its release in 2021, with viewers describing it as raw, beautiful, and real.

If you like crime dramas, try the slow-burning Drishyam . It proved so popular that it was reshot in six other languages shortly after the launch.

Want something that will make you good about the world? Adaminte Makan Abu looks at the sacrifices an elderly Muslim couple in Kerala make to perform the Hajj. Viewers praised its touching depiction of humanity, and it won numerous awards.

For something more traditionally feel-good, watch Bangalore Days . It tells the story of three twenty-something cousins who reunite after one of them gets married.

Premam won viewers over with an age-old story: that of a young man looking for love. Expect plenty of humor along the way.

Netflix and study with Malayalam movies.

Music, News, and Other Resources for Learning Malayalam

Music won’t replace flashcards and courses, but it’s a great way to further immerse yourself in the Malayalam language and even pick up some new words and phrases. Just make sure you know exactly what they mean before you try them out, otherwise, you could accidentally sound corny, overly poetic, or offensive.

Spotify has an official Latest Malayalam playlist. There are also lots of user-made ones, such as Malayalam Sad Songs , Malayalam Hot Hits , and Malayalam Love Songs . If you don’t want to use Spotify, Radio Mango caters to Malayalis and has been running since 2007. You can listen to it online.

Do you read the news most days? Try reading it in Malayalam. This will introduce you to new vocabulary and keep you up to date on what’s happening in Kerala – along with how that affects you. Plus, you’ll always have a good conversation starter.

Of course, each news site has its own editorial slant, not to mention writing style. Try a few out to see which you get on best with. Here are a few options:

• Manorama Online
• Mathrubhumi
• Malayalam News Daily
• Indian Express

As you read the news and listen to music, you’re bound to come across words you don’t know. We’ve already mentioned the Readlang Google Chrome plugin that will translate words and add them to flashcard decks for you. You can also use Malayalam English Dictionary and Olam dictionary . And if in doubt, look up the word’s pronunciation on Forvo .

Kozhikode, Kerala. Credit: Arun Geetha Viswanathan

Don’t let Malayalam’s reputation for being a difficult language put you off. Once you start, you’ll find there are many great resources that will help you in your journey to becoming a fluent speaker.

And when you’re able to follow Mollywood movies, read the untranslated version of Aadujeevitham, and make your Malayali friends laugh at your jokes, you’ll realize that this beautiful language is worth the effort.

Related Posts

If you found this article useful, you might also like:

• From Courses to Kollywood: How to Learn Tamil at Home
• How to Learn Kannada , From First Words to Fluency
• Mastering Urdu and Nastaliq: A Comprehensive Guide
• Learning Malayalam: A Complete Self-Study Guide

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How to Learn Malayalam Easily: The Ultimate Guide (2024)

Malayalam is a beautiful language spoken by millions of people in the southern Indian state of Kerala and the union territory of Lakshadweep. It is also recognized as one of the 22  official languages of India . Learning Malayalam can be a rewarding experience, whether you have a personal connection to the language, want to travel to Kerala, or simply have an interest in Indian languages and culture. 

However, learning any new language can be challenging, especially if it is vastly different from the languages you already know. That’s why in this blog post, we will explore some tips and strategies for learning Malayalam easily. We will cover the basics, such as learning the Malayalam alphabet and common phrases, as well as more advanced concepts like grammar and reading comprehension. Whether you’re a beginner or have some experience with the language, these tips will help you on your journey to mastering Malayalam. 

Start With the Basics

To learn any language, it is important to start with the basics. In the case of Malayalam, this means learning the Malayalam alphabet and common phrases. Here are some tips for getting started: 

Learn the Malayalam Alphabets

The Malayalam alphabet has 54 letters, and while it may seem overwhelming at first, it is important to learn the basics of the alphabet. Once you’ve learned the alphabet, you’ll be able to read and write in Malayalam, which will be helpful in your  language learning  journey. There are many resources available online to help you learn the Malayalam alphabet, including YouTube videos and mobile apps. 

Practice Writing the Letters

Once you’ve learned the letters, it’s important to  practice writing  them. You can start by writing simple words and phrases, such as your name or common greetings. 

Learn Common Phrases

Learning common phrases in Malayalam will help you in your day-to-day conversations. Some common phrases to start with include “Namaskaram” (നമസ്കാരം meaning: hello ), “Nanni” (നന്ദി meaning: thank you ), and “Varunnu” (വരുന്നു meaning: coming ). There are many resources available online that provide lists of common phrases in Malayalam. 

Listen to spoken Malayalam

It’s important to listen to spoken Malayalam to get a feel for the language. You can do this by watching Malayalam movies or TV shows, listening to Malayalam music, or even simply listening to native speakers in your community. 

By starting with the basics, you’ll be able to build a solid foundation for your  Malayalam language learning  journey. 

Use Online Resources

In today’s digital age, there are countless resources available online to help you learn Malayalam easily, especially through English. Here are some tips for using online resources effectively: 

Use Language Learning Apps

Language learning apps, such as Duolingo, Babbel, and Rosetta Stone, are a great way to supplement your language learning journey. They offer interactive lessons, quizzes, and games to help you practice your Malayalam skills. 

Watch YouTube Videos

YouTube is a great resource for language learners, as there are many Malayalam language learning channels and videos available. These videos cover a range of topics, from basic grammar to advanced conversation skills. 

Join Online Language Learning Communities

Joining online language learning communities, or Facebook groups, can provide you with a support system of fellow language learners. These communities can also offer valuable resources and tips for learning Malayalam. 

Use Language Exchange Websites

Language exchange websites, allow you to connect with native Malayalam speakers for language exchange. This can be a great way to practice your speaking skills and get feedback from native speakers. 

By using online resources effectively, you can supplement your language learning journey and make progress in your Malayalam language skills. 

Find a Language Exchange Partner

One of the best ways to learn any language is to practice with a native speaker. Finding a language exchange partner can be a great way to improve your Malayalam speaking skills and learn more about the culture. Here are some tips for finding a language exchange partner: 

Attend Language Exchange Events

Language exchange events are a great way to meet native speakers and practice your speaking skills in a supportive environment. Check out local language exchange events in your area or attend virtual events online. 

Connect with Friends or Family

If you have friends or family members who are native Malayalam speakers, ask if they would be willing to practice with you. This can be a great way to practice your speaking skills in a comfortable and familiar setting. 

Watch Movies and TV Shows in Malayalam

Watching movies and TV shows in Malayalam can be a fun and effective way to improve your listening and comprehension skills. Here are some tips for watching movies and TV shows in Malayalam: 

Choose the Right Content

When selecting movies and TV shows to watch, start with content that is appropriate for your language level. You can start with children’s shows or movies with subtitles to help you follow along. 

Use Subtitles

Using subtitles in Malayalam can be helpful when you’re just starting out. It can help you understand new words and phrases, and you can also compare what you’re hearing to what you’re reading. 

Pay Attention to the Culture

Watching movies and TV shows in Malayalam can also provide insights into the culture and customs of the Malayalam-speaking regions. Pay attention to the settings, clothing, and customs portrayed in the shows. 

Repeat and Practice

After watching a movie or TV show in Malayalam, take some time to repeat and practice what you’ve learned. You can try to mimic the pronunciation and intonation of the characters or practice using new vocabulary and phrases. 

By watching movies and TV shows in Malayalam, you can improve your listening and comprehension skills while also gaining insights into the culture and customs of the Malayalam-speaking regions. 

Take a Class

Taking a class in Malayalam can be a structured and effective way to learn the language. Here are some tips for finding and taking a class in Malayalam: 

Find a Local Class

Look for local classes or language schools that offer Malayalam courses. You can check online or in your community for classes. 

Consider Online Classes

If you don’t have access to a local class,  online Malayalam tuition classes  can be a great alternative if you’re looking for academic Malayalam learning. For generic learning there are many websites that offer online Malayalam courses, such as the Edzym ‘s prestigious  online Malayalam courses for all age groups. 

Look for Language Exchange Programs

Some language exchange programs, such as the Fulbright Foreign Language Teaching Assistant Program, offer opportunities to learn and teach Malayalam in a classroom setting.

Choose the Right Level

When selecting a class, make sure to choose the right level for your language proficiency. If you’re a beginner, look for  tuition classes  that start with the basics of the language.

By taking a class in Malayalam, you’ll have a structured learning environment with a teacher to guide you. Additionally, you’ll have the opportunity to interact with other students and practice your speaking and listening skills. 

Practice Regularly

Consistency is key when it comes to learning a new language, including Malayalam. Here are some tips for practicing Malayalam regularly:

Set a Schedule

Make a schedule for your language learning practice and stick to it. Deciding on how much time you can realistically devote to learning Malayalam and create a schedule that works for you. 

 Practice Daily

Practice Malayalam every day, even if it’s just for a few minutes. Consistent practice will help you retain what you’ve learned and improve your skills. 

Use what you’ve Learned

 Look for opportunities to use what you’ve learned in real-life situations. Try speaking Malayalam with native speakers or use it when ordering food at a restaurant. 

Learning Malayalam can be a fun and rewarding experience. By starting with the basics, using online resources, finding a language exchange partner, watching movies and TV shows in Malayalam, taking a class, and practicing regularly, you can make steady progress in your language learning journey. 

Remember, learning a new language takes time and effort, so be patient with yourself and celebrate your progress along the way. With the right mindset and approach, you can learn Malayalam and enjoy all the benefits that come with it, such as connecting with the local culture, communicating with native speakers, and expanding your horizons. 

So why wait? Start your Malayalam learning journey today and discover all the wonderful opportunities that await you!

If you need expert help, our counselors are happy to assist just one click away 🙂

We can help you learn Malayalam

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How to Learn Fluent Malayalam On Your Own Fast: Top Strategies & Resources

Jarrod Suda

A writer and editor at Monito, Jarrod is passionate about helping people apply today’s powerful finance technologies to their lives. He brings his background in international affairs and his experiences living in Japan to provide readers with comprehensive information that also acknowledges the local context.

Links on this page, including products and brands featured on ‘Sponsored’ content, may earn us an affiliate commission. This does not affect the opinions and recommendations of our editors.

As a certified TEFL (teaching English as a foreign language) instructor working professionally since 2016, I became all too familiar with the robotic and outdated methods used to teach foreign languages. Teachers and other colleagues of mine were often incentivised to teach their students how to pass exams, which did not always lead to the teaching of natural communication skills.

Instead, I'll share proven strategies I've learned that depart from conventional textbook systems. We'll cover actionable steps to get you from beginner to fluency in Malayalam . Best of all, these step-by-step strategies can be done on a self-study basis with excellent online learning resources like Italki .

In this guide, learn how to speak Malayalam like a native in India on your own schedule at your own pace, without excessive textbooks, school bells, or exams. While the language is completely unrelated to the English language family, you'll still be able to start speaking in no time.

Looking to improve your Malayalam skills and connect with a global community of language learners? Italki provides 1-on-1 lessons trusted by millions of users. Learn from certified teachers that are reviewed, rated, and fit your budget and schedule. Plus, with Italki's discounted trial lessons , you can try out different instructors until you find the right fit.

How to Learn Malayalam: Our 8 Step Guide

• 01. Don't over-rely on teachers at language schools scroll down
• 02. Find classrooms with these 2 criteria scroll down
• 03. Find teachers who don't stick to the textbook scroll down
• 04. Converse online with native speakers using these 6 verbs scroll down
• 05. Get used to the intonation of Malayalam scroll down
• 06. Practice and acquire practical grammar 80% faster scroll down
• 07. Focus on content that challenges your current level scroll down
• 08. Don't be afraid to make mistakes scroll down
• 09. In summary: how to learn Malayalam step-by-step scroll down

8 Actionable Steps to Learn and Master Malayalam

At Monito, we've researched proven strategies used by modern-day polyglots to acquire languages fast. And after achieving conversational and written fluency in Japanese and passing the second-highest level exam for Japanese after 3 years of self-study, I have also identified common mistakes that you can fix to easily cut time to language fluency by fifty to eighty percent .

Together, these 8 steps will get you on the path to Malayalam fluency without an overreliance on textbooks, language schools, and even teachers:

1. Consider materials, not teachers, as your determining factor

When it comes to learning a foreign language, many students focus solely on finding the perfect teacher to guide them on their language-learning journey. However, it's equally important to consider the quality of teaching materials used at the school, if not more so.

While some may advocate for pure language immersion, we caution against this approach as instructors may fail to explain crucial grammatical and linguistic concepts. Materials in Malayalam that are solely explained in Malayalam by monolingual teachers can actually hinder the speed of your language acquisition.

By prioritizing effective materials, you can better equip yourself with the necessary language skills to navigate real-world situations. Just like having an average cook with a great recipe can still result in a delicious meal, having quality materials with clear and practical examples can lead to successful language acquisition. So, instead of solely relying on finding the perfect teacher, carefully scrutinize the teaching materials as your determining factor in choosing how to learn Malayalam.

2. Choose the right environment for fast progress

In a large class with disinterested students, you may not receive the individualized attention you need to progress effectively. In fact, classes often move as slowly as the slowest student. When choosing a language school, look for:

• low student-to-teacher ratios (less than 10 to 1);
• schools with multiple proficiency levels (15 or more);

These factors ensure that you receive the support and guidance you need to succeed. They also allow for much more tailored instruction.

One of the best resources to solve these problems is the online one-on-one language classroom, Italki . When you select from a library of highly-rated tutors, you'll get the best student-teacher ratio possible: 1 to 1 . Language learning is a process unique to each learner. Some pick up grammatical patterns more easily. Others have better ears for quickly-spoken Malayalam. With online tutors from resources like Italki , you'll get one-on-one guidance that is fully customized to your proficiency level.

3. Find teachers that are descriptive rather than prescriptive

Progress will be faster when you find a teacher who practices vocabulary and grammar based on actual frequency of use, not esoteric grammar in a textbook. Teachers should be able and willing to explain unique phrases like "Namsakaram" (wishing people well) instead of just "halea" (hello), even if the first one is technically more colloquial.

If you made a list of the 100 most commonly written English words and a list of the most commonly spoken English words, the difference would be significant. Malayalam has a very similar distribution. If you want to become functionally fluent in listening and speaking, then you should study the most frequently spoken grammar, which might not be in a textbook.

4. Practice realistic conversation one-on-one

Conversation is learned, not taught.

This point is crucial. While grammar and vocabulary can be learned in a class with materials and teacher guidance, it's easy to get caught up in only studying and not actually practicing speaking. To achieve fluency, you need to make mistakes and speak regularly.

Using conversation rooms and partners on platforms like Italki can help you avoid spending too much time on unnecessary grammar. Instead, focus on learning these few essential verb conjugations :

• First-person singular in the past: Njan kazhinjirunnu (I was)
• First-person singular in the present: Njan undu (I am)
• First-person singular in the future: Njan ayakkiyirikkam (I will be)
• Second-person singular in the past: Nee kazhinjirunnu (You were)
• Second-person singular in the present: Nee undu (You are)
• Second-person singular in the future: Nee ayakkuka (You will be)

Malayalam is a highly inflected language, and the form of verbs can change based on tense, person, and number. When you start to build up a vocabulary of verbs, you'll be able to start testing these patterns (and the exceptions) in the real world. Take responsibility to leave the classroom and practice your Malayalam in real-life situations.

To speed up your learning process, start speaking as early as possible. Conversational skills can only be developed in a realistic one-on-one environment where your brain is challenged to keep up with normal speed communication.

5. Learn the correct pronunciation with media you enjoy

When you learn how to listen to the sounds of Malayalam, your listening comprehension will get an immediate boost. If you become familiar with how words should sound and how they should be spelled, you will retain them more easily during vocabulary training.

Grammar and vocabulary acquisition generally takes the most work because you can't expect to absorb words passively. However, if you understand how the language flows and where the sentence breaks are, it can be easier to differentiate between verbs, nouns, prepositions, and other parts of speech .

Personally, when I was learning Japanese, I watched a wide range of media to learn the flow of the language. I watched everything from popular talk shows to news to sumo matches. Don't watch Malayalam dramas just because it's common advice for Malayalam learners. Understand the cadence of Malayalam with whichever media source gives you the most enjoyment.

6. Acquire vocabulary and grammar efficiently

Now it is time for vocabulary and grammar, everyone’s nightmare. We have three principles to actually make this step fun: interest, effectiveness, and efficiency. 

• Interest : Study Malayalam that you will use in the real world that you actually enjoy. If a textbook is teaching you how to understand a Malayalam weather broadcast, you may lose motivation because it is neither catered to your interests nor is it all-that applicable to daily life.
• Efficiency : If you can master just the 100 or 200 most commonly used words in Malayalam, your comprehension of native audio can increase by fifty to eighty percent. As I mentioned before, focus on just mastering the essential verb conjugations for first-person singular and second-person singular in the past, present, and future tenses. This makes up the vast majority of practical language use. While popular apps like Duolingo can help, self-made flashcards are critical tools for learning this content.
• Effective : While learning through Malayalam immersion can have benefits, it has been found that it is actually more effective to comprehend the meaning of the grammar in your own language. While confronting difficult native Malayalam is a good challenge for your brain, it's important to build a strong grammar foundation. Despite popular opinion, this is often best accomplished by having the patterns and mechanics of things explained to you in your mother tongue.

7: Master one thing instead of consuming media widely

Choose media that is just above your level of comprehension to acquire the language effectively. Don't jump into watching a full movie in Malayalam too soon. Look for material that challenges your current level, also called your "zone of proximal development", at each stage of your learning journey. Even if it means mastering short, simple dialogues, this approach can be very effective.

Focus your reading on specific subjects rather than reading widely. Start with one piece of material and work through it systematically, seeking to understand as much as possible. If you come across something you don't understand, rewind or reread until you do. While it may seem counter-intuitive to limit the variety of media, by doing so, you can gain a deep understanding of the grammar and linguistic patterns present in the material.

This knowledge can then be applied to new materials, allowing for greater understanding and retention. Rushing through content to consume as much media as possible may cause you to miss important foundational patterns — leaving you with little substantial progress.

8: Embrace ambiguity and the willingness to make mistakes

When learning a foreign language, it's crucial to have a high tolerance for ambiguity. This means being okay with only understanding around 70-80% of what you hear. Recognize that the last 20-30% required for native fluency will take time and effort to grasp. Even fluent Malayalam speakers don't understand every word they hear on TV or in the newspaper all the time.

As I mentioned earlier, practicing one-on-one conversation is the key to becoming truly fluent after learning from books or tv shows. This is why Italki is one of the best resources to accelerate your learning exponentially.

For other great options to immerse yourself in the language, consider these organizations:

• World Wide Opportunities on Organic Farms (WWOOF);
• TrustedHousesitters.

These platforms provide opportunities to live and volunteer in India in exchange for free rent , allowing you to fully engage with the language and culture.

8 Steps to Learn Malayalam in Summary

If you want to learn and master Malayalam, there are eight actionable steps that we have found to be very effective. While we understand the value of great educators, it is important not to rely solely on them at traditional language schools. Instead, find one-on-one classrooms with teachers who don't always stick to the textbook.

Practice conversing online with native speakers to get used to the intonation of Malayalam. Speaking the language regularly from the very beginning is a proven method for achieving rapid progress. Italki is a reliable platform for language learners who wish to practice their Malayalam skills effectively.

Practising and acquiring practical grammar and focusing on content that challenges your current level is also essential. Finally, don't be afraid to make mistakes, as they are a natural part of learning.

Italki offers 1-on-1 lessons through video chat with certified Malayalam tutors and conversation partners who can provide personalized guidance and feedback. These tutors can help identify areas of improvement, develop customized learning plans, and monitor progress closely.

With numerous tutors to choose from, you can easily find a tutor that matches your specific goals, schedule, and budget. Investing in a few sessions with an Italki tutor can significantly boost your confidence and reach your Malayalam learning goals more efficiently than with traditional language learning apps.

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English Malayalam Dictionary | ആംഗലേയം മലയാളം ശബ്ദകോശം

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assigning - Meaning in Malayalam

Interpreted your input " assigning " as " assign ".

assign - Meaning in Malayalam

• സജ്ജീകരിക്കുക

assign Word Forms & Inflections

Definitions and meaning of assigning in english, assign verb.

• set apart , specify
• "The teacher assigned him to lead his classmates in the exercise"
• ascribe , attribute , impute

ആരോപിക്കുക, ... Subscribe

• "People impute great cleverness to cats"
• "We attributed this quotation to Shakespeare"
• "The biologist assigned the mushroom to the proper class"
• "He put all his efforts into this job"
• "She put too much emphasis on her the last statement"
• "The teacher put an interesting twist to the interpretation of the story"
• allot , portion
• "We were assigned new uniforms"
• delegate , depute , designate

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Class 10 Malayalam Assignments

We have provided below free printable Class 10 Malayalam Assignments for Download in PDF. The Assignments have been designed based on the latest NCERT Book for Class 10 Malayalam. These Assignments for Grade 10 Malayalam cover all important topics which can come in your standard 10 tests and examinations. Free printable Assignments for CBSE Class 10 Malayalam , school and class assignments, and practice test papers have been designed by our highly experienced class 10 faculty. You can free download CBSE NCERT printable Assignments for Malayalam Class 10 with solutions and answers. All Assignments and test sheets have been prepared by expert teachers as per the latest Syllabus in Malayalam Class 10. Students can click on the links below and download all Pdf Assignments for Malayalam class 10 for free. All latest Kendriya Vidyalaya Class 10 Malayalam Assignments with Answers and test papers are given below.

Malayalam Class 10 Assignments Pdf Download

We have provided below the biggest collection of free CBSE NCERT KVS Assignments for Class 10 Malayalam . Students and teachers can download and save all free Malayalam assignments in Pdf for grade 10th. Our expert faculty have covered Class 10 important questions and answers for Malayalam as per the latest syllabus for the current academic year. All test papers and question banks for Class 10 Malayalam and CBSE Assignments for Malayalam Class 10 will be really helpful for standard 10th students to prepare for the class tests and school examinations. Class 10th students can easily free download in Pdf all printable practice worksheets given below.

Topicwise Assignments for Class 10 Malayalam Download in Pdf

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• As we have the best and largest collection of Malayalam assignments for Grade 10, you will be able to easily get full list of solved important questions which can come in your examinations.
• Students will be able to go through all important and critical topics given in your CBSE Malayalam textbooks for Class 10 .
• All Malayalam assignments for Class 10 have been designed with answers. Students should solve them yourself and then compare with the solutions provided by us.
• Class 10 Students studying in per CBSE, NCERT and KVS schools will be able to free download all Malayalam chapter wise worksheets and assignments for free in Pdf
• Class 10 Malayalam question bank will help to improve subject understanding which will help to get better rank in exams

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At https://www.cbsencertsolutions.com, we have provided the biggest database of free assignments for Malayalam Class 10 which you can download in Pdf

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You can click on the links above and get assignments for Malayalam in Grade 10, all topic-wise question banks with solutions have been provided here. You can click on the links to download in Pdf.

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Assignment  (English) Translated to Malayalam as നിയമനം

Assignment in more languages.

• in Kannada ನಿಯೋಜನೆ
• in Tamil வேலையை
• in Telugu అప్పగించిన

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My UC Merced Journey, Class of 2024

As senior Bobcats prepare to walk the stage this weekend, we asked them to reflect on their own personal jorneys at UC Merced. In response, we received stories of growth, self-exploration and change. The next chapter in their lives will bring on a whole new slate of experiences, and whether they leave the area or stay close, these testimonies show that they're versatile, highly adaptable, and ready for whatever life has planned for them.

Jasmine Estrada (M.A. Management) : In the journey from undergraduate to graduate student, I have undergone significant growth and transformation. Initially, as an undergraduate, I was more reserved and introspective. However, as I progressed through my academic career, I became increasingly communicative, actively engaging with my peers and professors to enhance my learning experience. I also learned the importance of organization, developing effective study habitats and time management skills. Moreover, beyond academic achievements, I have experienced personal growth. I have become more confident in myself and my abilities, which has positively impacted both my academic performance and my interactions with others. Instead of merely focusing on grades, I now prioritize meaningful and impactful learning experiences, seeking opportunities to apply my knowledge in real-world settings and make a difference. Overall, my journey as a student has not only equipped me with valuable knowledge and skills but has also shaped me into a more resilient, confident, and socially conscious individual.

Jesus Flores (B.S. Psychology) : I think I've grown a significant amount since becoming a Bobcat. My entire freshman year was online due to the pandemic and as a result, it was difficult coming back to in-person after almost two years of isolation. My social skills were lower than they already were, and being away from family didn't help either. Once I joined a club, however, I was able to meet so many awesome people that getting to know them felt so easy. I still have trouble meeting new people but it's definitely easier now thanks to the many friends I've made. I also think I've become more sure of myself and am more self-confident. Taking a leadership role this year has definitely contributed to that and has made me more confident than I ever used to be.

David Real (B.S. Biology) : Reflecting on my journey as a Bobcat, I can confidently say that I've undergone profound transformations, both intellectually and personally. The university provided me with an invaluable platform to explore, learn, and evolve into the best version of myself. Academically, I've honed my critical thinking skills, expanded my knowledge base, and cultivated a deep passion for continuous learning. Every lecture, assignment, and discussion has challenged me to think outside the box, question assumptions, and seek innovative solutions to complex problems. Through rigorous coursework and engaging extracurricular activities, I've not only acquired new knowledge but also developed the ability to apply it in real-world contexts. Moreover, my time as a student has been instrumental in shaping my character and fostering personal growth. While I've undoubtedly grown in countless ways, I recognize that there is always room for improvement and further exploration. I am committed to lifelong learning and self-improvement, eager to embrace new experiences, and excited to see where this journey takes me.

Colby Priest (B.S. Mechanical Engineering) : I feel like I have changed a lot as I am currently a student lead at work, and I also have learned time management really well. One of the biggest challenges I faced was being afraid to ask for help, but through my job and also getting to know staff and faculty, they allowed me to step out of my comfort zone and get academic and financial help. I am most proud that I got the opportunity to lead a team and help the School of Engineering out of covid.

Arianne Huffman (B.S. Cognitive Science) : Relocating to the Central Valley was a challenge, especially with the onset of 2020, which forced me to live on a virtually deserted campus, unable to socialize with peers. As restrictions eased and I began making friends and branching out, a lingering sense of sadness remained because I felt disconnected from the Bobcat community. It wasn't until I was elected External Vice President that I truly felt a shift in my perspective. Embracing my leadership role, I forged strong personal and professional connections, and gained a deep understanding of both the Central Valley and the challenges faced by students in Merced. Drawing from my own experiences, I advocated for those who felt unable to speak for themselves, contributing to securing disability funds for the entire UC system and enhancing our campus's ties with the University of California Student Association. In my senior year, as Chair of the UCSA, I've worked with local and state governments to help students obtain affordable housing and funding for basic needs.

Rahim Moulanazada (B.S. Civil Engineering): I would say UC Merced has changed me a lot in terms of perspective and being able to leave a positive impact on the world by being part of amazing projects that are available.Starting my journey during 2020 covid-19 era, it was really challenging and hard to transition when the quarantine ended. It is hard to accomplish goals without having mentorship. During my journey I can name 2 professors that helped me a lot in terms of guidance and directing me to the right path in order to be successful: Professor Yarra and Professor Ghassemi. Thanks to both of them for being great mentors. I am proud of the connections that I got out of this amazing journey. Also, helping the new civil engineering students to get a better understanding of the field through the amazing organization (Civil Engineering Students Association).

Yaritza More (B.A. Sociology):  I have changed a lot. From just moving out of my hometown, to getting to know myself more. I was shy, introverted, and not very social. I am now known by many people because I put myself out there, many people say I am a very positive person to be around and very energic. I also have been told that I have become emotionally intelligent and can read people easily. I have learned to build relationships and having friendships is important throughout my journey as a Bobcat. 

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Translation of "assignment" into Malayalam

ജോലി is the translation of "assignment" into Malayalam. Sample translated sentence: (1 Samuel 25:41; 2 Kings 3:11) Parents, do you encourage your children and teenagers to work cheerfully at any assignment that they are given to do, whether at the Kingdom Hall, at an assembly, or at a convention site? ↔ (1 ശമൂവേൽ 25:41; 2 രാജാക്കന്മാർ 3:11) മാതാപിതാക്കളേ, രാജ്യഹാളിലോ സമ്മേളനഹാളിലോ കൺവെൻഷൻ സ്ഥലത്തോ നൽകപ്പെടുന്ന ഏതു നിയമനവും സന്തോഷപൂർവം ചെയ്യാൻ നിങ്ങളുടെ കുട്ടികളെയും കൗമാരപ്രായക്കാരെയും നിങ്ങൾ പ്രോത്സാഹിപ്പിക്കുന്നുവോ?

the act of assigning, or an assigned task [..]

English-Malayalam dictionary

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Phrases similar to "assignment" with translations into malayalam.

• assigned task നിയോഗിക്കപ്പെട്ട ചുമതല

Translations of "assignment" into Malayalam in sentences, translation memory