in telugu
Easy, learn english and write a document in english
The question " who invented telugu" is still not known for archeologists but some facts hidden in its discovery.The earliest epigraphic record of the Telugu language dates to the late 6th century CE. However, there have been proposals of traces of Telugu recorded before that date. Some Telugu words appear in the Maharashtri Prakrit anthology of poems (the Gatha Saptashati) collected by the 1st century BCE Satavahana King Hāla.[11]Inscriptions containing Telugu words claimed to "date back to 400 B.C." were discovered in Bhattiprolu in Guntur district. The English translation of one inscription reads: "Gift of the slab by venerable Midikilayakha"
Yes definetly as customs and rituals are same only they have to overcome language barriers.It is also not a problem since Telugu and kannada texts are same and words are also 65% same.
I recommend checking out online platforms like Glosbe or the Telugu-English dictionary available on Multilingual Books for a Telugu-Telugu-English dictionary. These resources offer translations, meanings, and examples for words in Telugu.
Both Telugu and Kannada are rich languages with long histories and diverse literatures. It is subjective to say which is "greater" as both have contributed significantly to Indian culture and society in their own ways. It's best to appreciate the unique qualities of each language rather than comparing them.
It is a language from India called Telugu. It is a Dravidian language spoken by the Telugu in south-eastern India.
It's not possible to count the words in any language, because there is no universal definition of what a word is. But most estimates place the number between 40,000 and 160,000 words(which is the same range for almost all other languages).Note: The language with the largest number of words is English, estimated at 170,000 to 250,000 words. No language has more words than English.
Charles Philip Brown has written: 'A dictionary, English and Telugu, explaining the English idioms and phrases in Telugu, with the pronunciation of English words' -- subject(s): Dictionaries, English language, Telugu 'A dictionary of the mixed dialects, and foreign words Arabic, Hindustani, & C. used in Telugu with an explanation of the Telugu alphabet' -- subject(s): Dictionaries, Telugu language 'English-Telugu Dictionary' 'Carnatic Chronology: The Hindu and Mahomedan Methods of Reckoning Time Explained; with Essays on ..'
Peri Bhaskararao has written: 'Reduplication and onomatopoeia in Telugu' -- subject(s): Onomatopoeic words, Reduplication, Telugu language 'Konekor Gadaba'
Easy, learn english and write a document in english
Telugu is the language of the Indian city of Andhra Pradesh. In Telugu maple tree is మాప్లె త్రీ .NOTE TO WRITER: This needs to be rewritten. It's showing up as code instead of words. Thanks - Deanna V
http://www.lessontutor.com/eesASLdictionarylinks.html
eco
The question " who invented telugu" is still not known for archeologists but some facts hidden in its discovery.The earliest epigraphic record of the Telugu language dates to the late 6th century CE. However, there have been proposals of traces of Telugu recorded before that date. Some Telugu words appear in the Maharashtri Prakrit anthology of poems (the Gatha Saptashati) collected by the 1st century BCE Satavahana King Hāla.[11]Inscriptions containing Telugu words claimed to "date back to 400 B.C." were discovered in Bhattiprolu in Guntur district. The English translation of one inscription reads: "Gift of the slab by venerable Midikilayakha"
You can't make it speak a different language, and you just go on the web to get the dictionary.
Yes definetly as customs and rituals are same only they have to overcome language barriers.It is also not a problem since Telugu and kannada texts are same and words are also 65% same.
A comment on the question itself: There's an important variation to note regardingthe order of words when asking a who/what/when/where/why questionin English. Any form of the verb 'to be' (is, am, are, was, were) in the sentenceshould immediately follow the question word.Ex: What is your name? NOT 'What your name is?"What is 'remote' called in Telugu? NOT "What 'remote' is called in Telugu.?I think this mistake arises because these words would be at the very end of the sentence, and that too, often simply omitted, in the Telugu language. But they are expected, in English. Or, it can be that the writer remembers an English rule not to 'split infinitives...'Whatever the cause, It can cause a 'blip' in the flow of the language when you leave them out, or put them in at unexpected places!;-)