How are you in Persian response?
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How are you in Persian response?
The simplest straightforward form is khoobam/bad nistam + mamnoon/merci (or the other way around).
How do you say salam in Farsi?
سلام, صبح بخیر. Salām, sobh bekheir!
How do you reply to Salam in Farsi?
The answer to سلام can be as simple as saying it back, or in the situation when an older person greets a younger person, the younger person (not children or teenagers) often responds by saying salam az bandeh ast سلام از بنده است, meaning “It is my duty to offer سلام to you first”.
How do you welcome in Farsi?
A collection of useful phrases in Persian (Farsi), an Indo-Iranian language spoken in Iran, Afghanistan, Tajikistan and a number of other countries….Useful Persian (Farsi) phrases.
English | (Persian) Fārsī / فارسى |
---|---|
Welcome | frm – (khosh amadid) خوش آمدید inf – خوش آمدی |
Hello (General greeting) | (dorood) درود (salâm) سلام |
How do you Say Hello in Farsi?
روز به خیر ROOZ BEH KHEIR, means good day at any time of the day. Used as hello and goodbye. Remember to pronounce KH like in Hebrew or Russian, NOT LIKE ‘K’. The easiest and the most common for you might be The SALAHM. Originally Answered: How do you say hello in Farsi? There are various ways to say “hello” in Persian.
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.
How do you pronounce the last word in Persian?
For the last word first vowel is pronunced like the second like or and the last is like the again. Pronuncing persian is realy easy. There are only six vowels in persian, three of them are short and other are long. I سلام. حال شما چطوره؟
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.