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About this tool
One Malayalam word a day in script, with transliteration, meaning, an example sentence and a local revision streak.
Malayalam Word of the Day gives one Malayalam word for each calendar date, showing the മലയാളം script form, an ISO 15919 transliteration, the meaning and an example sentence with an English translation. Because the word is derived from the date rather than picked at random, two people studying on the same day always land on the same card. A browser-local streak counter records the consecutive days you actually revised.
Open Malayalam Word of the Day on AltFTool — it loads instantly in your browser.
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The same date always yields the same word, so study partners stay in sync.
Every card pairs the Malayalam spelling with a Roman reading, including chillu letters like ൻ and ൽ.
Each word arrives inside a natural sentence with its own transliteration and translation.
There are 40 words in the rotation, so the cycle repeats every 40 days. The search and browse list exposes all of them immediately if you do not want to wait for a card to come round.
They follow ISO 15919: a macron marks a long vowel (ā, ī, ū, ē, ō), an under-dot marks a retroflex consonant (ṭ, ḍ, ṇ, ḷ, ḻ), ṟ is the hard alveolar r of കാറ്റ്, and ṁ stands for the anusvara that ends words like പുസ്തകം.
Those are chillu letters — consonants written without an inherent vowel at the end of a word, as in ചന്ദ്രൻ (candran) and കടൽ (kaṭal). They are a normal part of modern Malayalam spelling, not a typo.
No. Days you mark as revised are saved in your own browser's local storage, so nothing is uploaded and clearing site data or changing device resets the count.