Originally posted by shlombay
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I want to learn basic dari
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corrections:Originally posted by Luffy View PostThanks laila khorey
After reading the thread intently and comparing it with urdu grammer, I am trying to construct two sentences, plz correct me if i m wrong.
I will learn dari = Man dari yade greftan mekonam
You are intellegent girl= shomara hoshiyar doshiza astain
*For new vocabulary i checked english-dari dictionary
I will learn dari = man dari yaad megirom
You are intelligent girl = shoma hoshyaar dukhtar astain (dukhtar = girl)
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I guess you will use this sentence out of working times. If you need some more sentences like this I will be glad to teach youOriginally posted by Luffy View PostThanks laila khorey
After reading the thread intently and comparing it with urdu grammer, I am trying to construct two sentences, plz correct me if i m wrong.
I will learn dari = Man dari yade greftan mekonam
You are intellegent girl= shomara hoshiyar doshiza astain
*For new vocabulary i checked english-dari dictionary
jkLife is like posing for pictures. We pose the way we want to be seen by others. But stolen shots are better. They capture who we really are...
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Originally posted by RoshinaI wanna learn Basic Dari tooooooooo! I'm learning Farsi in school right now. Great stuff! If I learn Farsi, would I be able to talk to Dari speakers?
It's a different dialect, but yes, people will understand you.
Esm'e shoma chiyee vs. Esm'e shuma cheest? isn't that different. It's good that you're learning it in a educational setting (e.g. class), that way it will be easier for you to learn Dari.. because the actual structure and foundation of the language is the same, you're just using different words for some things, different pronunciation for some letters and a different stresses on the words/ in the sentences.
Daa zma lewanay Zrra gorah, daa sta lewanee Mina..
Za ba da Sahra warnakam da Iran pa Golestan,
Dalta za yao & yakta yam, halta zar zma pa Shaan.
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With the little Farsi I know, lemme try to translate this. We're currently learning verbs like "to go," "to study," "to run," etc.Originally posted by Luffy View PostPLZ translate following
- he goes to school
-she goes to school
-you go to school
-we go to school
-they go to school
-i go to school
Raftan = to go. Madrasa = school. Beh = to (preposition).
I go to school = Man ba madrasa mi rawam.
You (informal) go to school = To ba madrasa mi rawee
You (formal) go to school = Shoma ba madrasa mi raweed
He/she goes to school = Oo ba madrasa mi rawad
We ... = Maa ... mi raweem
They ... = Anha ... mi rawand
The infinitive for "to go" is "raftan." But verbs that end in an (other examples include daanishtan (to have) and khwandan (to read)), you remove that ending and replace it with the normal ending for am, is, are, etc. Normally, it'd be "raftanam" (I go), but since this verb ends in "an," you've to remove the "tan" part and add the regular ending for each person to what you have now.
The ending for regular verbs for each person are:
For first person singular (I), the verb must end in: am
For second person singular and informal (you), it must end in: ee
For she/he: ad
For we: eem
For you (formal or plural): eed
For they: and
So, to say that "I am learning Farsi," you'd say: Man daari mi khwanam Farsi.
To say, "I am going to class," you'd say, To ba class mi rawee.
The "mi" in front of these verbs just means that they're in the present tense.Last edited by Guest; 10-16-2010, 12:10 PM.
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daram is used by Farsi speakers, in spoken language, not by Dari speakers. You don't use daram in the written language, even in Farsi.
Farsi is a modern version of Dari. Farsi roots from Dari. The language of Hafiz, Sa'di, Maulana, Rudaki, even the Shahnamah, is Dari, not Farsi.Islam will prevail, a promise made by the Creator of this universe:
[61:8] They desire to extinguish the light of Allah with the breath of their mouths, but Allah will perfect His light, even if the disbelievers hate it.
[61:9] He it is Who has sent His Messenger with the guidance and the Religion of truth, that He may cause it to prevail over all religions, even if those who associate partners with God hate it.
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Only if you come out of your hidden shell as well and teach us Punjabi first.Originally posted by Son of Mountains View PostHere are many Dari speaking hidden Tajiks.....come on frnds help this guy in learning ur historic, loving, beautiful, cultural language!
Yup, though Farsi speakers at time struggle to understand Dari speakers but many Dari speakers can very well 'convert' to Farsi. Though the words you never should use with Farsi speakers are as followed and I will tell you later why; Kachalu, Asta and Ghalat.Originally posted by RoshinaI wanna learn Basic Dari tooooooooo! I'm learning Farsi in school right now. Great stuff! If I learn Farsi, would I be able to talk to Dari speakers?Gar Jahanum Sakhtam Ferdaws Ham Mesazamat
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Originally posted by Luffy View PostPLZ translate following
- he goes to school
-she goes to school
-you go to school
-we go to school
-they go to school
-i go to schoolLuffy wrora, Roshina khorey doorost gofta. E saah e ast. (Roshina said it right. It's correct)Originally posted by Roshina View PostWith the little Farsi I know, lemme try to translate this. We're currently learning verbs like "to go," "to study," "to run," etc.
Raftan = to go. Madrasa = school. Beh = to (preposition).
I go to school = Man ba madrasa mi rawam.
You (informal) go to school = To ba madrasa mi rawee
You (formal) go to school = Shoma ba madrasa mi raweed
He/she goes to school = Oo ba madrasa mi rawad
We ... = Maa ... mi raweem
They ... = Anha ... mi rawand
The infinitive for "to go" is "raftan." But verbs that end in an (other examples include daanishtan (to have) and khwandan (to read)), you remove that ending and replace it with the normal ending for am, is, are, etc. Normally, it'd be "raftanam" (I go), but since this verb ends in "an," you've to remove the "tan" part and add the regular ending for each person to what you have now.
The ending for regular verbs for each person are:
For first person singular (I), the verb must end in: am
For second person singular and informal (you), it must end in: ee
For she/he: ad
For we: eem
For you (formal or plural): eed
For they: and
So, to say that "I am learning Farsi," you'd say: Man daari mi khwanam Farsi.
To say, "I am going to class," you'd say, To ba class mi rawee.
The "mi" in front of these verbs just means that they're in the present tense.
Doorost=right
gofta=said (conjugation verb)
E-This
saah=correct
ast=is
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Now sentences of past tense.
He went to school
she went to school
they went to school
you went to school
we went to school
i went to schoolLast edited by Michin Khel; 10-16-2010, 01:51 PM.
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^Do you know how to read and write in Urdu? If so, then just replace the ہے with است
پل زیر ترمیم ہے
پل زیر ترمیم استIslam will prevail, a promise made by the Creator of this universe:
[61:8] They desire to extinguish the light of Allah with the breath of their mouths, but Allah will perfect His light, even if the disbelievers hate it.
[61:9] He it is Who has sent His Messenger with the guidance and the Religion of truth, that He may cause it to prevail over all religions, even if those who associate partners with God hate it.
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Sangar lala,
Allah is my witness I love you a lot. You are always in my prayers. Wallahi, I long to see you one day. Insha Allah next time I come to Europe, I will try to stop by Holland.
Your love for Islam brings tears to my eyes. May Allah always keep you safe and away from the enemies of Islam.
anjaamet ba khair basha biradar-e azeezem!Islam will prevail, a promise made by the Creator of this universe:
[61:8] They desire to extinguish the light of Allah with the breath of their mouths, but Allah will perfect His light, even if the disbelievers hate it.
[61:9] He it is Who has sent His Messenger with the guidance and the Religion of truth, that He may cause it to prevail over all religions, even if those who associate partners with God hate it.
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