This list may differ from the summary statistics above because only approved ratings are shown.
Reviewer |
Comments |
Guest
(native speaker)
|
Instead of "Nĭŋle pere enna?", in Malayalam we say "ninte pare enth?"
|
Reply
|
|
Guest
|
Instead of "Nĭŋle pere enna?", in English we say "What is your name?"
|
Reply
|
|
Guest
|
"Ninle" seems to be a typo. "Ninte" would be the word one is looking for. Also, " Ninte pere enna?" seems highly informal. "Ningaludey pere entha?" might a more formal way of asking a stranger what their name is.
Instead of "Nĭŋle pere enna?", in Malayalam we say ""Ningaludey per entha?""
|
Reply
|
|
Guest
|
Rating: 3
|
January 2, 2007
|
Instead of "Nĭŋle pere enna?", in Malayalam we say "ninde pere enthaanu"
|
Reply
|
|
Guest
|
Rating: 5
|
October 18, 2006
|
very nice please add more malyalam words
Instead of "Nĭŋle pere enna?", in Hindi we say "aapka naam kya hai"
|
Reply
|
|
Guest
|
Rating: 4
|
October 1, 2006
|
Instead of "Nĭŋle pere enna?", in Tamil we say "ungal payar enna?"
|
Reply
|
|
Guest
|
Rating: 5
|
September 16, 2006
|
Instead of "Nĭŋle pere enna?", in Hindi we say "Tumhara naam kya hai?"
|
Reply
|
|
Guest
(native speaker)
|
Rating: 3
|
August 24, 2006
|
Instead of "Nĭŋle pere enna?", in English we say "what is your name?"
|
Reply
|
|
Guest
|
Rating: 4
|
August 23, 2006
|
Instead of "Nĭŋle pere enna?", in Telugu we say "ne peru enti"
|
Reply
|
|
Guest
|
Instead of "Nĭŋle pere enna?", in Gujarati we say "Tamaru naam shu che"
|
Reply
|
|