11 simple Persian expressions that will make you sound more fluent

[@Tabyeen14]

This channel deserves more subscribers.

[@nickf527]

Im an all American guy but I absolutely LOVE the Persian people of Iran and their culture as well as the Farsi language!... In my opinion Persian women are the most BEAUTIFUL out of all the rest of the women in the middle east!... I dated a lovely Persian woman for quite some time and would even celebrate Nowruz with them and their families every year (For those of you who don't know what Nowruz is it's the Persian New Year! 🙂) Trust me gentlemen... If you want a woman of natural unprecedented beauty who will treat you well find yourself a lovely Persian woman! Trust me you won't regret it!... Plus you'll have a lot of fun going with her to her families house for dinners and gatherings with SO much delicious food!... Trust me on this one! 🙂

[@nickf527]

@@ArizAkram-wo6cz You'd be surprised at some of the younger Persian men and women of this generation... A Persian woman I dated... Yes her parents were born and raised Muslim but they didn't practice it AT ALL when they got to the U.S. and neither did she... She was only 5 when she immigrated to the U.S. with her parents so I guess you could say she was "Americanized"... She didn't have a thick Persian accent like her parents did but she spoke Farsi perfectly because obviously she was born in Iran and her parents continued to speak to her in Farsi until she went to an American grade school...

[@Ultima770]

What you said about خسته نباشید, about not having an English equivalent. That's what I like about Farsi. It's unique and not many other Americans can decipher what I've written or said.

[@learnurduwithsara1068]

Love your energy. Intead of bah bah we say wah wah in Urdu :D

[@QueenMuser]

I mean, Farsi and Urdu are both Indo-european languages from the Iranian branch, so it's comprehensible

[@robogamer2023]

​@@QueenMuserCorrection Indo Aryan and Indo Iranian but yeah

[@pascalwager4544]

Yes, wah wah is the equivalent but bah is also present in other forms e.g. bahtar (better), bahtari (improvement), bahtarin (best), bahi-kh(w)aah (well wisher), na guftah beh (dilapidated), behbud (welfare)

[@RebeccaChinn]

ایول !این خیلی باحاله! مرسی! Thank you for the wonderful video! I am a beginner to farsi, and this is perfect. Looking forward to more content.

[@Islamicthoughts-w3l]

خیلی زیبا ویدیو ئ تا دست شما درد نکنه

[@meryemy7120]

سلم! Hi! I am a farsi student and ı watched your video. ❤️İt was so cute and fun and very useful foe me! I learned a lot 🌼☺️ thank youu خسته نباشید

[@jameskennedy7093]

Years ago when I worked in a café there was an American who would come in and say, “Thank you for your work” even if what I was doing at the time was something not specifically related to him (say, cleaning a counter or taking the trash out, sweeping). I used to feel strange hearing someone address me this way, but I also liked it, and I continue to say it to people in similar contexts when I’m the customer. But it is true, Americans don’t generally say something like khasta nabaashin. I think it’s hopefully not because Americans don’t appreciate the work as much as it is that it feels like invading someone’s personal bubble. Like, I think that’s what always felt strange to me is that the work I was doing didn’t feel lime it had a natural intersection with this customer, so when he would say “Thank you for your work” it felt like he was slightly invading a veil of privacy. I think similarly in small towns Americans often comment that big city people are unfriendly because they don’t say hello to one another on the street, and I think it flows from the same impulse. It’s as if others are in their pretend private bubbles. We might see what they do or hear what they say but we pretend we don’t out of comfort for their privacy. Khaste nabaashin for your work on this video!

[@helgahorvath1905]

Thank you for your video!🙏❤️

[@sherifali2084]

خيلي متشكرم I love persian language ,thanks for your effort In arabic we say to someone after shower نعيما 😁

[@nwilliams4714]

Bah bah. This is a great lesson.

[@Mel-w8h]

I never heard of ایول is it used the same as افرین?

[@Arronocturn]

Very helpful, thank you and خسته نباشین. Btw do you give personal lessons?

[@spottedhorse7]

More videos please!

[@indi2174]

Bah bah .. ( this channel)

[@aradeco4305]

I'm from Isf and I teach tourist how to speck lik an Isfahanian fella

[@HijaziArabic101]

I guess I’ll keep it in my passive vocabulary and only use it once I get all the nuances associated with it lol

[@Picacard-deck]

❤❤❤❤

[@callisaher77]

Nice 😍

[@Karbala12]

Interesting👍👍

[@DerReiseKanal]

Nice 👌

[@spottedhorse7]

You are the best! Thank God I found your channel 🎉I’m dating an amazing Persian lady I hope to Marry 😉

[@MuskanTariq-x1k]

If you give a gift to someone then would you say Ghaabel Nadareh

[@webmace]

Hello, is anyone here who understands HINDI , I have a question to ask.

[@IbrahimAhmed-ci7zy]

please change your name to Fatima

[@jasminquitorio1817]

Really interesting to learn talk persian cause i have friend iranian🥰💖🙏🫂