The future uses a -v- or -pp- sound before the same person endings: pooveen (I will go), paappeen (I will see). The it form ends in -um: mazha varum (it will rain).
vaa (come) in the future
| Person | Spoken | Say it | Meaning |
|---|---|---|---|
| I | நான் வருவேன் | naan varuveen | I will come |
| you (friend) | நீ வருவ | nii varuva | you will come |
| you (polite) | நீங்க வருவீங்க | niinga varuviinga | you will come |
| he | அவன் வருவான் | avan varuvaan | he will come |
| he (respectful) | அவரு வருவாரு | avaru varuvaaru | he will come |
| we | நாங்க வருவோம் | naanga varuvoom | we will come |
| they | அவங்க வருவாங்க | avanga varuvaanga | they will come |
| it | அது வரும் | adhu varum | it will come |
Future 'I' forms
Going to. For firm plans, use the verb + -a pooreen (I am going to): vaanga pooreen (I am going to buy), paakka pooreen (I am going to see). This is very common in speech.
Plans
Let us. Add -laam to the verb: poolaam (let us go), saappidalaam (let us eat). With a question it becomes shall we?: poolaamaa?
Let us
Planning a trip to Kodaikanal
Tap a word on the left, then its partner on the right.
How do you say 'It will rain'?
'NaaLaikku paakkalaam' is a common way to say:
அடுத்த மாசம் நான் ஒரு கார் வாங்க போறேன்What does it mean?
நாளைக்கு அவரு blank .
He will come tomorrow.
I will be back soon.
Type 'let us go' in spoken Tamil, roman letters.