What are some grammatical rules or structural rules common to old Dravidian languages?

* I think being prodrop could be one

* Dative construction for involuntary experiences

** Enakku pasikkiradhu (எனக்கு பசிக்கிறது) in Tamil

** Enikku visakunnu (Malayalam)

Roughly to + noun + verb to express experiencing something instead of noun + adjective in English

Also it'd be interesting, are there languages that are Dravidian that do not have such structures?

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u/1_more__user___name — 4 days ago
▲ 20 r/nodoubt

What would have taken for No Doubt to be considered among one of the great bands?

No Doubt has made some great music but when it comes to rankings like best bands or best music, they don't seem to be known as that level. Where do you think their legacy stands and if they are rightfully rated?

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u/1_more__user___name — 8 days ago

Has anyone read the anthology kollapatti Daya by GR indugopan?

I was reading it , and I can't make heads of tales of the story "Muchiriyanum Kayyezhuthum" but it has very sinister undertones. Anyone who understood it please break it down

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u/1_more__user___name — 10 days ago
🔥 Hot ▲ 5.9k r/todayilearned

TIL Old French was strongly stress timed and it led to such drastic shortening of words and dropping of unstressed syllables that modern french completely lost word stress and became syllable timed

en.wikipedia.org
u/1_more__user___name — 11 days ago