How do you say there in Persian?

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How do you say there in Persian?

  1. There is = There are = /æst/.
  2. There is = /æst/
  3. A book = /keta:bi/ => You could say /yek keta:b/ for ‘A book’. We have studied it before.
  4. On = /ru: ye/
  5. The table = /mi:z/
  6. /keta:bi ru: ye mi:z æst/.
  7. There is = There are = /æst/.
  8. There are two books on the table. /do keta:b ru: ye mi:z æst/.

How do you say common phrases in Persian?

Greetings and Essentials

  1. Salâm / Dorood — Hello.
  2. Khasteh nabâshid (khas-teh na-baa-sheed)
  3. Merci / Kheyli mamnoon / Sepâs — Thank you.
  4. Khâhesh mikonam — You’re welcome, or Please, I insist.
  5. Baleh / Na — Yes / No.
  6. Befarmâid (be-far-mâ-eed) — Here you go.
  7. Bebakhshid (be-bakh-sheed) — Excuse Me.
  8. Khodâ hâfez — Goodbye.

What does Shab Bekheir mean?

Good Night
“Good Evening.” شب بخیر. Shab bekheir! means “Good Night.”

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Is there a formal way of saying the same phrase in Persian?

Of course, there is also a formal way of saying the same phrase, you may see this form in books, newspapers, the news, formal speeches, and poetry. It is “standard” Persian and it is nearly the same in Iran, Afghanistan, and Tajikistan.

How do you say “how are you Well” in Persian?

In Persian, people tend to use a literal translation to “Are you well?” more often than “How are you”. This is how you can use it: Haletoon khub-eh? حالتون خوبه؟. Of course, there is also a formal way of saying the same phrase, you may see this form in books, newspapers, the news, formal speeches, and poetry.

What is the difference between being Persian and being Iranian?

The terms “Persian” and “Iranian” don’t necessarily mean the same thing. Some people draw a distinction in that Persian relates to a particular ethnicity, and being Iranian is a claim to a certain nationality.

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Who are the people of Persia?

People who identify as Persian account for the majority, but there are also large numbers of Azeri, Gilaki and Kurdish people, too. While all are citizens of Iran are Iranians, only some can identify their lineage in Persia.