CONSONANTAL VOWELS - FIFTH SET

CONSONANTAL VOWELS - FIFTH SET

(Page 35 - 38 of the ebook)

The following table demonstrates how the fifth vowel ‘உ’ combines with each of the 18 consonants to form consonantal vowels. The last column in the second table gives the Japanese meaning for the words.

When forming the fifth set of consonantal vowels i.e. when each consonant combine with the fifth vowel ‘உ’, there is no regular pattern followed. Each letter is formed in a different style and the reader has to pay more attention while learning these consonantal vowels. All the consonantal vowels so formed ends with ‘உ’ sound like ‘ku’, ingu, su, gnu, nu (listen to the audio for proper pronunciation) and so on.

You can download from here the entire book for learning Tamil scripts. An applet showing the stroke order for the scripts can be downloaded from here.

Note: You need Java to view the applet. Unzip the zip file and open the "Tamil.html" file to view the applet. Click on the scripts to view the writing pattern. The audio icons seen in the image below will not work but the same will work in the ebook provided for download.

This completes the formation of the fifth set of consonantal vowels.

Your comments and suggestions are welcome.

See you soon.

CONSONANTAL VOWELS - FOURTH SET

CONSONANTAL VOWELS - FOURTH SET

(Page 31 - 34 of the ebook)

The following table demonstrates how the fourth vowel ‘ஈ’’ combines with each of the 18 consonants to form consonantal vowels. The last column in the second table gives the Japanese meaning for the words.

When forming the fourth set of consonantal vowels i.e. when each consonant combine with the fourth vowel ‘ஈ’, a new symbol

is added to each of the first set of consonantal vowels. There are no other changes. All the consonantal vowels so formed ends with ‘ஈ’ sound like ‘kii’, ingii, sii, gnii, nii (listen to the audio for proper pronunciation) and so on. These sounds are rare and hence their usage is highly limited.

You can download from here the entire book for learning Tamil scripts. An applet showing the stroke order for the scripts can be downloaded from here.

Note: You need Java to view the applet. Unzip the zip file and open the "Tamil.html" file to view the applet. Click on the scripts to view the writing pattern. The audio icons seen in the image below will not work but the same will work in the ebook provided for download.

This completes the formation of the fourth set of consonantal vowels.

Your comments and suggestions are welcome.

See you soon.

CONSONANTAL VOWELS - THIRD SET

CONSONANTAL VOWELS - THIRD SET

(Page 31 - 34 of the ebook)

The following table demonstrates how the third vowel ‘இ’ combines with each of the 18 consonants to form consonantal vowels. The last column in the second table gives the Japanese meaning for the words.

When forming the third set of consonantal vowels i.e. when each consonant combine with the third vowel ‘இ’, a new symbol  

is added to each of the first set of consonantal vowels. There are no other changes. All the consonantal vowels so formed ends with ‘இ’ sound like ‘ki’, ingi, si, gni, ni (listen to the audio for proper pronunciation) and so on.

You can download from here the entire book for learning Tamil scripts. An applet showing the stroke order for the scripts can be downloaded from here.

Note: You need Java to view the applet. Unzip the zip file and open the "Tamil.html" file to view the applet. Click on the scripts to view the writing pattern. The audio icons seen in the image below will not work but the same will work in the ebook provided for download.

This completes the formation of the third set of consonantal vowels.

Your comments and suggestions are welcome.

See you soon.

CONSONANTAL VOWELS - SECOND SET

 CONSONANTAL VOWELS - SECOND SET

(Page 27 - 30 of the ebook)

The following table demonstrates how the second vowel ‘ஆ’ combines with each of the 18 consonants to form consonantal vowels. The last column in the second table gives the Japanese meaning for the words.

When forming the second set of consonantal vowels i.e. when each consonant combine with the second vowel ‘ஆ’, a new symbol   

is added to each of the first set of consonantal vowels. There are no other changes. All the consonantal vowels so formed ends with ‘ஆ’ sound like ‘kaa’, ingaa, saa, gnaa, naa (listen to the audio for proper pronunciation) and so on.

You can download from here the entire book for learning Tamil scripts. An applet showing the stroke order for the scripts can be downloaded from here.

Note: You need Java to view the applet. Unzip the zip file and open the "Tamil.html" file to view the applet. Click on the scripts to view the writing pattern. The audio icons seen in the image below will not work but the same will work in the ebook provided for download.

 

This completes the formation of second set of consonantal vowels.

Any corrections and suggestions are welcome.

Please post your cmments.

See you soon.