Persian Language and Culture

Him/Herself

In Persian language grammar, there is no different words to distinguish the third person singular's gender

You can say "تو شوهر منی" (pronounced: "to shohar mani") in Farsi.

you can say:

خبر خوبي دارم

That might be better if someone had added a transliteration: khabar-e khoobi daram/hast

You can write "thank you" in Farsi as "ممنون" (pronounced: mamnoon) or "سپاس" (pronounced: sepas).

"Dawshi Whish" does not have a meaning in Farsi or English. It appears to be a nonsensical phrase.

To say "you are my princess" in Farsi, you can say "تو شاهزاده من هستی" (pronounced: "to shahzadeh-e man hasti").

apple is seeb in farsi.

انگدان Angedan

The word teacher in farsi sounds like 'mow-uh-limb.'

zaboon deraaz is the closest translation for the term.

The Arabs, though themselves not homogenous, are a Semitic people, whereas the Persians are Indo-Iranian, their language belonging to the Indo-European language family. In short, they are historically, culturally, linguistically and ethnically separate populations who happen to share a home in the Middle East.

You can say "تبریک می‌گویم" (tabrik migoyam) to say congratulations in Farsi.

There is no 'sir' so we say Agaye Max- Mr.Max

You can say "روز پدر مبارک" which is pronounced as "Rooz-e Pedar Mobarak" in Farsi.

You can translate Farsi using online tools like Google Translate, professional translation services, or language apps specifically designed for translating Farsi. Additionally, some web browsers offer built-in translation features for translating web pages from Farsi to other languages.

Welcome in Farsi script is written as "خوش آمدید".

In Farsi, "grandpa" is pronounced as "bozorgpedar."

Beautiful in Farsi is "زیبا" (pronounced as "ziba").

takht, with the "kh" sounding like the end of "Bach"

Khoda hafez...it is most often used to say goodbye to someone