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What means in farsi the word khoda?
The meaning of Farsi of the word Khoda is may the almighty God be our protector.
How do you say bye in farsi?
khodafez khoda negahdar
Goodbye in farsi?
"Goodbye" in Farsi is said as "خداحافظ" pronounced as "khodaa haafez".
How do you say may god protect you in Farsi?
Khoda hafez...it is most often used to say goodbye to someone
What language and country is the goodbye Khoda Havez?
Kohda Hafez means goodbye in Farsi (the language spoken in Iran).
What means in farsi the word khoda?
The meaning of Farsi of the word Khoda is may the almighty God be our protector.
Is khoda name of Allah?
If you mean/meant khuda (in Farsi) then no, its just like saying the word "god" or something like that but to specify which god it is we would say Allah (SWT). If you actually meat khoda then no, he has 99 names but none of them are khoda.
How do you say bye in farsi?
khodafez khoda negahdar
How do you say god go with you in farsi?
khoda be hamrat
Goodbye in farsi?
"Goodbye" in Farsi is said as "خداحافظ" pronounced as "khodaa haafez".
How do you say may god protect you in Farsi?
Khoda hafez...it is most often used to say goodbye to someone
What does the farsi word fabha mean in English?
this word is not Farsi.
What language and country is the goodbye Khoda Havez?
Kohda Hafez means goodbye in Farsi (the language spoken in Iran).
What is the Farsi word for Persian?
If you mean the language it is Farsi
What does diams mean in farsi?
It doesn't have a meaning in Farsi,It's not a word.
Does manzel mean home in farsi?
No, "manzel" does not mean "home" in Farsi. The word for "home" in Farsi is "khaneh" or "manzelgah." Manzel can mean "apartment" or "residence" in Farsi.
What is the Persian word for goodbye?
khodafesin farsi goodbye is kodafez. the 'k' is really like a scratchy throat sound.Transliterations tend to vary from eastern scripts to western European ones, but I find "kodafez" to be rather contracted, much like the English "g'bye"; and often Iranian (Farsi/ Persian) speakers do pronounce it that way. However "khoda hafez" is a closer pronunciation of the more formal expression, drawing from the Persian words for "God" (khoda) and the the name of the Persian poet Hafez.
