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Much of Tamil grammar is extensively described in the oldest available grammar book for Tamil, the Tolkāppiyam (dated between 300 BCE and 300 CE). Modern Tamil writing is largely based on the 13th century grammar Naṉṉūl , which restated and clarified the rules of the Tolkāppiyam with some modifications.
Tiru (Tamil: திரு), [9] also rendered Thiru, is a Tamil honorific prefix used while addressing adult males and is the equivalent of the English "Mr" or the French "Monsieur". The female equivalent of the term is tirumati .
The relationship between the interviewer and interviewee in research settings can have both positive and negative consequences. [18] Their relationship can bring deeper understanding of the information being collected, however this creates a risk that the interviewer will be unable to be unbiased in their collection and interpretation of ...
The in-depth non-directive interviewing method implies an egalitarian relationship between the interviewer and the interviewee. [3] Rather than focusing on the interview as a method of data retrieval, it is the interviewee's unique account which is being sought and highly valued.
The Tamil script (தமிழ் அரிச்சுவடி Tamiḻ ariccuvaṭi [tamiɻ ˈaɾitːɕuʋaɽi]) is an abugida script that is used by Tamils and Tamil speakers in India, Sri Lanka, Malaysia, Singapore and elsewhere to write the Tamil language. [5]
Tamil Lexicon (Tamil: தமிழ்ப் பேரகராதி Tamiḻ Pērakarāti) is a twelve-volume dictionary of the Tamil language. Published by the University of Madras , it is said to be the most comprehensive dictionary of the Tamil language to date.
Tamil Nadu Spirituous Essences Rules, 1972; Tamil Nadu Spirituous Preparation (Control) Rules, 1984; Tamil Nadu Wine (Manufacture) Rules, 2006; Tamil Nadu Denatured Spirit, Methyl Alcohol and Varnish (French Polish) Rules 1959. Tamil Nadu Molasses Control and Regulation Rules, 1958. Tamil Nadu Narcotic Drug Rules, 1985. Tamil Nadu Medicinal and ...
Naṉṉūl (Tamil: நன்னூல்) is a work on Tamil grammar written by a Jain ascetic [1] Pavananthi Munivar around 13th century CE. [2] It is the most significant work on Tamil grammar after Tolkāppiyam. [2] The work credits Western Ganga vassal king Seeya Gangan of Kolar with patronising it. [3] [4]