We try the future tense in different ways with using to 'to go', and words that we already went through like 'bus' as well as reviewing the 'TMP' structure.

We practice 'to go' in the future with words like 'tomorrow' in all the person perspectives, and try to make double sentences.

We learn the structure of the simple future tense as 'will go' and get introduced to the colloquial form of 'to go'.

We learn to construct sentences like 'going to use...' adding words 'for this' and 'computer' and 'washing / laundry machine' and 'Monday'

We continue to learn to construct new sentences using words like 'electricity', with verbs like 'to use' adding words like 'a lot / too much' and 'Tuesday' in the future tense.

We learn to construct new sentences pluralising words like 'washing / laundry machine' and 'computer', with verbs like 'to use' adding words like 'electricity' in the future tense.

We learn to construct new sentences using words like 'electricity', with verbs like 'to use' adding words like 'home' in the future tense.

We learn how to say 'laundry', 'laundry machine', with verbs like 'to use' in the future. We also begin days of the week beginning 'Monday', and 'Tuesday'

This video podcast takes a brief look at some of the reasons for the resistance of South India (Tamil Nadu and Kerala) to Sanskrit and Hindi, and the outlook of protecting ones language and culture as a means and motive of social justice and the annihilation of caste.

We practice the verb 'to use' and Monday in the future tense using 'going to'. We also learn to say the word 'Machine'.

We practice 'to sleep' and 'to eat' with future tense using going to. We also begin the days of the week starting with 'Monday'.

We learn future of 'to come' using 'going to' with words like 'here', 'library', 'restaurant' etc.

We learn how to use 'going to' as an auxiliary form to talk about the future, using verbs that we have already learnt

We begin with learning the structure of future tense with the auxilliary verb 'to go' by saying 'we are going to be'

Introduction to Patreon and the structure of Payilagam

This video explores the difference between dialects and diglossia, what makes so much variety in Tamil, and what makes them unique, why is written Tamil different from Tamil? This video looks into the reasons to why Tamil contains such unique variety that don't exist in many other languages.

We practice more of the possessive with miscellaneous words like 'coffee', 'water', 'computers', 'vegetables', 'books', 'airplane', 'restaurant' and 'friend' and verbs like 'to drink' 'to call', 'to study' and 'to eat'.

This marks the end of Lesson 2 review. If you feel confident at the end of this with 90% of the content of Lesson 2, please go ahead with Lesson 3. If not, nothing to worry about, just go back to the beginning of Lesson 2 or wherever you feel less confident, and redo the lesson till you feel confortable with it :)

We practice words like 'coffee', 'tea', and verbs 'to drink' with questions like 'what', 'when' and why' as well as the possessive

In this video Payilagam method of learning Tamil is introduced along with a basic introduction of a comparison of classical languages, social movements in Tamil Nadu and the perspective of Tamil history brought to you in Payilagam. Links: Patreon: https://patreon.com/Payilagam?utm_medium=unknown&utm_source=join_link&utm_campaign=creatorshare_creator&utm_content=copyLink Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/@payilagampodcast Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/payilagampodcast?igsh=MTR4bjBrdHV1cGVu&utm_source=qr

We practice imperatives like 'to be' and 'to eat' and sentences using possessive forms.