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PDF Editor FAQ

If you build it, will they come?

Si tu id aeficas, ei venient...I truly believe that if you build something cool, unique and valuable enough - it willsucceed, unless you really screw up the messaging around it. Good products spread by themselves. CPA's are lower, competitor entry barriers higher, churn lower - I've found that $1 put into product dev usually sees 3x the return of $1 into sales/marketing.Obviously, once you've build that fantastic product, you need to market the hell out of it, to ensure you'll get the best return on your product dev invest.So, ya - build it and they will come.

What are some Dravidian words that are not at all present in Tamil?

There are thousands of Dravidian words but not found in Tamil. Dravidian Etymological Dictionary lists a total of 5673 etymological groups but Tamil has only 3541 of these etymologies which make up to 62.42% only. It literally means that Tamil has lost 2132 cognates constituting 38% of the Dravidian vocabulary but these are found in the other Dravidian languages.In many of these cases, Kannada, Telugu, and Malayalam have retained these words, while in some other cases Gondi, Tulu, Kurukh, Malto and Kota too have retained these words whereas Tamil has lost them. Consider the following interesting etymological groups which do not have Tamil cognates.[Notes: South Dravidian:: Ma.=Malayalam, Ta.=Tamil, Ko.=Kota, To.=Toda, Koḍ.=Kodagu, Ka.=Kannada, Tu.=Tulu; South-Central Dravidian :: Te.=Telugu, Go.= GonDi, Kon.= Konḍa, Ku.= Kui, Kw.= Kuwi, Pe.= Pengo, Man.= ManDa; Central Dravidian:: Kol.=Kolami, Nk.=Naiki, Pa.=Parji, Ga.=Gadaba; North Dravidian:: Kur.=Kurukh, Malt.=Malto, and Br.=Brahui;]1224 Ko. kepak frog, toad; To. kopïn id.; Ka. kappe, (Hav.) keppe id.; Koḍ. kappe id.; Tu. kappè id.; Te. kappa id. Go. (M.) kappe id. (Voc. 514). Konḍa kapoki id., biceps; Kw. kappa frog; Kurub. pōke frog; Koḍ. po·ke id. (Probably *kVppokk > *kpōk > pōke).1688 Ma. kuṇṭan cripple; Ko. kuṇṭ- to be lame, limp; kuṇṭ lame; kuṇṭṇ lame man, fem. kuṇṭy; To. kuṭ lameness; Ka. kuṇṭu, kūṇṭu to limp, n. lameness, kuṇṭa lame man; fem. kuṇṭi; Koḍ. kuṇṭ- to be lame, limp, kuṇṭï lameness; kuṇṭë lame man; fem. kuṇṭi. Tu. kuṇṭuni, kuṇṭāvuni, kōṇṭuni, kōṇṭāvuni to limp, kuṇṭa lame, crippled; Te. kuṇṭu to limp, walk lamely; kuṇṭi lame; Kol. kunṭ- to limp; Pa. kūṭal lame; Go. kūṭānā to limp; kūṭ- to limp; (M.) kūṭā lame; kuṭahānā to limp, kuṭal, kūṭal a lame man, kunṭi lame.2285 Ka. caṅgu, ceṅgu to jump, skip; n. a jump, etc.; Tu. caṅga, caṅganè, caṅgamaṅga, caṅgaimaṅgai a frolic, gambol; hoax, humbug, deceit. Te. ceṅguna agilely, quickly, suddenly to leap; ceṅganālu leaping, frisking, capers; (B.) ceṅgu, jaṅgu agility. Nk. (Ch.) caŋgay- to climb; caŋgap- to make to climb.2410 Ma. aḷiyan brother-in-law, wife's brother or sister's husband; Ko. ayḷ id.; Ka. aḷiya id.; Tu. aḷiya id.; Te. allũḍu id.; Kol. sa·nzin younger sister's husband; Nk. sānikul, sānjin id; Nk. (Ch.) sanjil id.; Pa. calñid id.; Ga. (Oll.) salñiḍ id.; Go. (Tr.) sannè, saṇe id.; (Y.) saṛe, saḍe, (Mu.) haṛe, (Ma.) anne, aṛne id.; Konḍa saṇin, saṇisi id. Kuwi (P.) hone, (F.) honesi id. Br. sālum brother-in-law, son-in-law.2536 Ko. ceb sores on the mouth in syphilis. Ka. cibba, cibbu, sibba, sibbu, sibbe a whitish, reddish or blackish spot on the body. Tu. cibbu white spots on the body; śibba, śibbu, subba, subbu a blotch, discolouring of the skin; śiḍibu, śiḍubu the pustule of smallpox. Te. sibbiyamu, sibbemu, sōbiya, sōbe a sort of discoloration and spots formed on the skin; Go. (SR.) subbā white patches on a man's skin.2587 Ma. cilla small branch of a tree, illi twig; Ko. cil id., tine id.; cil kav pole with a fork at the end. Ka. ciḷḷe bifurcation, a fork;Te. (B.) ciḷḷa bifurcated; ciḷḷu a fork of a branch; Pa. cella, jella branch, bough.2717 Ma. cuna, cina juice; Ka. sone id.; Tu. tuṇè, tune, sune gummy juice; Te. sona juice.2796 Ka. seṟa(ṅ)gu, saṟa(ṅ)gu, the end of a piece of cloth used as a garment, the loose end of a garment, that end which is put over the shoulder or head; Ko. cerŋgl corner of a cloak or piece of cloth; To. tergy id.; Tu. seraṅgů id., Te. ceṟãgu id., ceṅgu id.2917 Ma. ñāṟal, ñēṟal Calyptranthes caryophyllifolia. Ko. ne·rl Eugenia arnottiana; Ka. nēṟal, nēṟaḷu, nēṟale, nēṟaḷe, nēṟil, nēṟile, nīṟalu, nīrlu Eugenia jambolana Lam. or C. caryophyllata Swartz; Koḍ. nēru paṇṇu nevel fruit. Tu. nērolů, nēroḷů the newel fruit, Syzygium jambolanum. Te. nēreḍu, nērēḍu id. Pa. nã̄ḍi E. jambolana. Ga. (S.2) nēnḍu, (S.3) nēḍ māre jambu. Go. nēnḍi, (M.) nendī, lēnḍī E. jambolana; Konḍa nerṛe maran jamboo tree; Kui lōnḍru id.3180 Ka. tār̤ palmyra or toddy palm, Borassus flabelliformis. Tu. tāri, tāḷi id. Te. tāḍu, tār̤u id.; tāṭi (obl.); Kol. tāṭi māk palmyra tree; Nk. tāṛ māk toddy palm; Nk. (Ch.) tāṛ id. Pa. tāṛ id. Ga. tāṭi palmyra palm. Go. tāṛ, tāṛi, tāḍi toddy palm; Konḍa ṭāṛ maran, ṭāṭi maran palmyra tree. Pe. tāṛ mar toddy palm. Kuwi (Su.) tāṭi mārnu, (S.) tāti id. Kur. tāṛ palm tree. Malt. tálmi Borassus flabelliformis.3192 Ma. tāṟuka to become thin, droop. Ko. targ aṛ- id.; To. to·x- to become lean, slender; Ka. tāṟ, tāṟu to become dry, dry up, wither, wane, become emaciated; tāṟaḍi state of being or becoming dry; tāṟiga a dry, sapless man; taṟagu that which is dried; Tu. tarṇṭuni, taruṇṭu to shrivel; targoḍè leanness; sarṅgoḍe a slender man; Kor. (M.) darla dried leaves. Te. (K.) tāṟu, (B.) tāru to fall away in flesh, become lean, diminish, be reduced; trāḍuvaḍu to become lean.3535 Ka. doraku, dore to come or draw near, be obtained, gained; Tu. dorakuni, doraṅkuni id.; Kor. (T.) darki id.; Te. doraku id.; Go. (Ko.) dork- id.; Konḍa doRk- id.3581 Ka. nañju, nañcu to take a little lick, eat a little of anything like pickles and as a relish to the principal food; Ko. nanjrk id.; Tu. nesarů, nesalů seasoning. Te. nanju, nancu to eat in small bits or quantities, eat as a relish to the principal food, (K. also) take a lick; ; Kol. nenjeŋ meat, vegetable; (SR.) nānjūḍ, (Haig) nāṅdzuḷ flesh. Nk. nenjuṛ (j = dz) id.; nenjeŋ broth. Kur. meńjan tidbit, cooked together with meal to impart relish or flavour to it.4264 Ko. uṭ- to be born, sprouts, uṭc- to create, bear, beget; To. puṭ- to grow, uṭ- to be born; Ka. puṭṭu, huṭṭu, uṭṭu to arise, originate, come into existence, be born; Koḍ. puṭṭ- to be born; Tu. puṭṭuni id.; Te. puṭṭu to be born, ; Kol. (SR.) puṭṭ- to be born. Nk. puṭṭ- id. Pa. puṭṭ- id. Ga. (S.) puṭṭ-ēr- id. Go. (Tr.) puṭṭānā id.; Konḍa puṭ- id.4401 Ka. bidaṟ, bedaṟ(u) to be agitated, alarmed or frightened, take fright, fear; bedaṟ(u) agitation, alarm, fright, fear; scarecrow; Tu. bedarů, id.; Te. bedaru, beduru to fear, be afraid or alarmed; Konḍa bedris- to scare, frighten; Kuwi (F.) pedṛali, pidṛū-aiyali, pedr- to be startled.4878 To. mi·y- to bathe; Ka. mī, mīyu to take a bath, bathe; cause to bathe, wash, bathe, mīyisu to cause to take a bath, bathe; Tu. mīpini to take a bath, wash oneself; mīpāvuni to make or cause to bathe, bathe, wash, give a bath; Pa. mī- to bathe. Ga. (Oll.) muy-, mī-, miy- id.; Go. mīy-, mī-, miyānā, mihītānā to wash somebody, mīcnā to bathe another, mīh- id.; Manḍ. mī- to bathe. Kui mīva to lave, bathe or anoint oneself, be anointed or spattered; Kuwi (F.) mīali to bathe (oneself); mīthali to bathe (another), mī- to bathe; (Isr.) mīt- (-h-) to give bath. Kur. mūjnā to wash the face of; mū̃jhrnā to wash one's face. Malt. múnje to wash another's face; múnjre to wash one's own face.And many more.

What is the stupidest thing you have heard about south Indians/south Indian culture from a north Indian?

Tu Madrasi ho ke gora kaisa hai ?*How come you're fair despite being a MADRASI ?I've had north Indians say that to me even in Canada.Not to mention the utter shock some people have displayed in the past when i took roti and subzi for lunch at work.Mujhe laga tum log sirf idli dosa aur chaval khaate ho !*I thought that you guys only ate idli dosa and rice.FACEPALM !!

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