I know persian well but ur videos r very helpful for ppl to learn from. We have a great language and im glad u chose yo share it with those who are learning.
Great lesson as always teacher! By the way, I would like to point out that there is a big similarity between Farsi and French and between Farsi and English. When I started learning Farsi, I absolutely noticed that the grammar rules are so similar to the ones of English like past perfect, present perfect and so on and so forth. Anyway, there's something else that I'd like to point out which is that in the Tunisian dialect (the one that I speak) is somehow different from classic Arabic, therefore, the names of vegetables and fruits are different from the ones in Arabic. For instance, carrot is Arabic is "جزر" (that is pronounced "jazar"), whereas in the Tunisian dialect it is "Sfennarea", and the reason why we call it so is that it comes from the Tamazight language (which is the original language of people who live in north Africa). Many thanks teacher! I'm looking forward to your next lessons. Best regards! Nadim from Tunisia.
Nadim Guevara Very interesting explanation about your language! Yes, there are quite a bunch of similarities between Farsi and romance languages. I'm glad that you have been learning Farsi... keep up the good work :-)
Thanks for the lesson. You mentioned that plum is goje means plum. I have also heard alu bukhar is another word for plum in Farsi, is that so? Is apricot zard-aloo? What does aloo mean in Farsi? BTW, many of these names are borrowed by numerous Indian languages.
+Ashutosh Pendse Salaam :-) "Aaloo Bokhaaraa" refers to a type of "prune" which is made by drying mirabelle plum. In Farsi, generally there is no big difference between "plum" and "prune" and both are referred to as "Aaloo". And yes, "Zard-aaloo" ["yellow plum"] refers to Apricot :-)
I have a doubt. In the previous video u are teaching about the use of ne and na. Ne is used before negative verbs in present tense and na before negative past tense .And ne can be used too in past continuous or present continuous .But in this video in the sentence : I don't like tomatoes u wrote goje farangui na-daaram. Why do you use na-daaram if the verb is in the negative present tense?
![[UNCUT] “เชื่อมจิต” ใกล้จนมุม อนันต์ชัยเปิดตัวละครลับ เตรียมล้างบาง I คนดังนั่งเคลียร์ l 2 ก.ค.67](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/jeOwG0vt114/mqdefault.jpg)
خیلی متشکرم!
I know persian well but ur videos r very helpful for ppl to learn from. We have a great language and im glad u chose yo share it with those who are learning.
Megan i Thanks, Megan, for your kind feedback :-)
خيلى ممنون
خواهش می کنم :-)
Great lesson as always teacher! By the way, I would like to point out that there is a big similarity between Farsi and French and between Farsi and English. When I started learning Farsi, I absolutely noticed that the grammar rules are so similar to the ones of English like past perfect, present perfect and so on and so forth. Anyway, there's something else that I'd like to point out which is that in the Tunisian dialect (the one that I speak) is somehow different from classic Arabic, therefore, the names of vegetables and fruits are different from the ones in Arabic. For instance, carrot is Arabic is "جزر" (that is pronounced "jazar"), whereas in the Tunisian dialect it is "Sfennarea", and the reason why we call it so is that it comes from the Tamazight language (which is the original language of people who live in north Africa).
Many thanks teacher! I'm looking forward to your next lessons.
Best regards!
Nadim from Tunisia.
Nadim Guevara Very interesting explanation about your language! Yes, there are quite a bunch of similarities between Farsi and romance languages. I'm glad that you have been learning Farsi... keep up the good work :-)
nice
علی بود!
+Farsi Wizard a lot of Farsi words are identical to urdu! That's pretty cool bc I'm an American and my family speaks urdu.
That is true :-) I took basic Urdu lessons a few years ago and I was surprised by the amount of vocabulary we share.
Urdu is created from mixing Farsi and Hindi. There are many Farsi words used in Panjabi.
Thanks for the lesson. You mentioned that plum is goje means plum. I have also heard alu bukhar is another word for plum in Farsi, is that so? Is apricot zard-aloo? What does aloo mean in Farsi? BTW, many of these names are borrowed by numerous Indian languages.
+Ashutosh Pendse Salaam :-) "Aaloo Bokhaaraa" refers to a type of "prune" which is made by drying mirabelle plum. In Farsi, generally there is no big difference between "plum" and "prune" and both are referred to as "Aaloo". And yes, "Zard-aaloo" ["yellow plum"] refers to Apricot :-)
she is very beautiful teachar
Thanks :-)
What is Farsi for cucumber and cabbage?
+SovietBearRus Cucumber = khiyaar / Cabbage = kalam :-)
Thanks for this video. I’ve read that vegetable in plural form is sabzijât. Is that true? If so, why isn’t it sabzihâ? Thanks ✌🏻
Sabzijaat refers to the different types of vegetables rather than simply the plural form.
I have a doubt. In the previous video u are teaching about the use of ne and na. Ne is used before negative verbs in present tense and na before negative past tense .And ne can be used too in past continuous or present continuous .But in this video in the sentence : I don't like tomatoes u wrote goje farangui na-daaram. Why do you use na-daaram if the verb is in the negative present tense?
The verbs "TO BE" and "TO HAVE" are exceptions to the rule.
English and persian are a little similar. Why?
Because they are both Indo-European languages :-)
@@FarsiWizardPlus thank you