
Learn basic Telugu sentences and how the language works with a friendly introduction for beginners, practice listening and speaking, and become comfortable talking to others.
Master Telugu vowels and pronunciation rules with a table of letters and examples to build word understanding for upcoming lectures.
Practice consonants in Telugu by comparing capital and small letter pronunciations, with examples like D, B, H, and words such as dull, ball, chore, jaw.
Learn Telugu first person introductions with I am and am I, using examples like I am John and we are doctors, and practice forming questions are we.
Telugu has no articles like English. Learn when to specify a profession or group, with examples such as 'I am a doctor' and 'We are doctors'.
Explore possessive forms in Telugu using 'my' and 'our' with examples like my name is John, my pen, my friends, and our system.
Explore possessive pronouns in English, focusing on mine and ours, with examples like this room is mine and this table is ours, for learners in the Telugu language course.
Explore how to use this is and that is in Telugu sentences with examples like this is my pen and this is our room, including capitalization notes.
Explore the second person in English within the Telugu language course, covering you and you all, statement and question formation with examples like who are you.
Explore Telugu pronouns, focusing on first and second person forms such as my, your, you, and me. Use simple examples like pen, books, and charger to clarify usage.
Learn Telugu third-person pronouns and a common pronoun to avoid confusion, then apply near versus far demonstratives with examples like these are my friends and those are my colleagues.
Explore the present tense in Telugu, showing present continuous forms with doing and the Telugu word order where the verb ends the sentence, with examples like I am doing masters.
Explore Telugu past tense to express completed actions using examples like I have cleaned the room, I did my masters, and I did my homework, including negative forms.
The lecture introduces the Telugu word unna, used to express positive states and existence, and shows pronoun-based endings with examples like I am fine.
Explore how to form future tense sentences in English using will, including positive and negative forms with examples like I will clean the house.
Practice forming can and cannot sentences with everyday actions, such as I can clean the house, iron clothes, fold jeans, and cook food, while noting finger positions.
Learn to express obligation with have to do and have to complete in Telugu, using examples like I have to do my homework and I have to complete my homework.
Explore forming negation in Telugu with examples like 'I am not a doctor' and 'This is not my bag' to express refusals, possession, and 'not mine'.
practice revision through self-introduction sentences and teaching statements, including online teaching and syllabus details, for Telugu language learners.
Explore the core idea of sentence construction by comparing English and Dellacqua structures: English follows subject–verb–object, while Dellacqua places subject, then object, then the verb.
Explore how prepositions and postpositions work, including forced position in Telugu, with examples like from Mumbai and from train.
Explore common prepositions and postpositions with clear pronunciation, using examples like before, after, and without, while practicing and accessing downloadable notes for Telugu learners.
Compare English prepositions with Telugu postpositions, showing how Telugu adds the postposition after the pronoun, using examples like 'come with me' to illustrate this structure.
Learn how to form questions in Telugu and English using key question words, and apply an object–subject–verb structure with practical examples like who is working in Mumbai.
Learn common past-tense Telugu verbs, practice pronunciation, and study sample past-tense sentences with a downloadable practice document for offline use.
Learn Telugu past tense negative, practice pronunciation with example sentences using did not and not, and follow guided drills to build accurate usage.
Explore present tense sentence construction using present participles and -ing forms with common verbs, and practice pronunciation through examples like doing, keeping, going, eating, and looking.
Learn how to form present tense negative sentences in Telugu, with examples such as I am not doing homework, not going, and not eating, plus practice pronunciation.
Explore the future tense in Telugu by practicing with example phrases like will do, will go, will come, will eat, and will drink.
Explore forming the Telugu future tense in negative form using 'will not' with common verbs like go, eat, drink, listen, and see, illustrated across multiple examples.
Master commanding verbs in Telugu to issue orders and requests, with practical examples like eat your food, tell me a joke, go to hospital, and give me the bag.
Learn how to form requesting verbs in Telugu, with informal and formal usage, and see examples like please come here and please drink juice.
Practice Telugu across present and past tense, negative forms, and future constructions with practical sentences about shopping, booking tickets, and daily routines.
Explore common Telugu verbs and how to form simple sentences by using the subject–object–verb pattern, with examples like I like to do yoga, eat, see stories, and run.
Learn Telugu verbs in context with practical phrases expressing preferences and actions, such as 'like to learn' and 'to sleep'. Practice pronunciation drills like la da dum to build accuracy.
Learn Telugu verbs in noun form through practical examples and sentence-building guidance. Practice converting actions like get up, move, stop, and read into usable verb-noun forms.
Learning a language is a long journey with small destination. so this course is the first destination towards completing your journey. I will keep posting new courses to make to complete your journey.
My aim is very simple. To teach different languages so wherever you go you should be familiar with the language to make a connection, very easily,
The course emphasis on the different types of sentences and how they are arranged to give a small glimpse of how language works.
The Vocabulary of Foreign Language and Indian Language are quite different. So you may find difficult to learn Telugu Language. But the course is made in such a manner to make you feel comfortable while learning it and therefore I kept it very short and simple.