This is a very clear, comprehensive explanation of Persian verbs. Way better than any other online resource that I have found. Kheili mamnoon! Keep up the good work!
You're very welcome. I'm glad you found the video helpful. If you liked this video, it shows to me you like grammar. I am making many more grammar lessons. Thank you again for your great comment! Very motivating!
Thank you for the videos! I have been sitting with the intention of learning Persian for years but never initiated because of the lack of resources online these are the best videos i've come across so clear and comprehensive will be waiting for the new videos when I catch up on all the lessons!
Thank you so much for your very kind comments. I’m glad you’re finding my videos helpful. Please let me know if you have any grammar questions. I’ll be posting more videos in March.
Thank you so much!! Such a kind and encouraging comment. I really appreciate it! I copied your comment in google translate and this is what it gave me. "خیلی ممنون خواهرم، خیلی خوب فهمیدی، از خدا می خواهم که هر چه زودتر کانالت در یوتیوب موفق باشد"
@@persianHow thank you so so much my sister for doing so, I really appreciate with all my heart that you copied my urdu-written texts and pasted it on Google translate to get it's meaning in Persian. Actually, tye source of vocabulary of Urdu language is Persian just like Latin is for English. In fact, Urdu is often defined as a persiansed register of Hindustani Language
Also, in the slide with the "Past Subjunctive", wouldn't it be "I wish I would have played football" instead of "I wished...."? At least in English it sounds a bit off to use a double past... Unless there is a use to it I ignore... It's normally present + past : I wish I would have done this.... I wish I had done that... etc.
That’s a good point. Yes, you’re right. It’s better to say - I wish I would have played football. I’m not a native English speaker so sometimes I make my own mistakes when translating.
I saw you used a أ for the word "question". I speak Arabic and know that that's how you write the word. I know in Persian, regardless if you pronounce the hamze, you do not write it. Was this a mistake or is it optional in Farsi?
I don’t remember how it was in the lesson. If it was سوأل then it was a typo. But if I wrote it as سؤال then it’s correct. But using همزه and تنوين are not very strict in Farsi. Sometimes you see them and sometimes you don’t.
The first lesson will be about the alphabet only. It’s not ready yet therefore it is still not uploaded. I will take me some time to finish that lesson since teaching alphabet is a very lengthy topic. Let me know if you have a question on any grammar topic.
Very nice and clear explanation .Ms Maryam for Persons those the persian language not considered as native language for them ,its difficult to knows all verb verbs , so what you suggest to to them for knowing it. Is there any documents containing most compound verb. Are you plan to cover it
This is a very clear, comprehensive explanation of Persian verbs. Way better than any other online resource that I have found. Kheili mamnoon! Keep up the good work!
You're very welcome. I'm glad you found the video helpful. If you liked this video, it shows to me you like grammar. I am making many more grammar lessons. Thank you again for your great comment! Very motivating!
very well structured lesson
Thank you for watching!
Thank you for the videos! I have been sitting with the intention of learning Persian for years but never initiated because of the lack of resources online these are the best videos i've come across so clear and comprehensive will be waiting for the new videos when I catch up on all the lessons!
Thank you so much for your very kind comments. I’m glad you’re finding my videos helpful. Please let me know if you have any grammar questions. I’ll be posting more videos in March.
Wonderful video Mariyam maam Iam in Jnu learn persian you are teaches in simple way thanks you 👌👌
Glad to hear that. Thank you for watching!
Wonderful lesson! Thank you very much!
As always, you're very welcome! And again, thank you for putting the time and writing me comments!
Wonderful video Maryam!
Thank you very much.
You're very welcome Stephan. I must assume you like grammar that you liked this lesson. Glad you've found it helpful.
Excellente lesson: Best Farsi teacher online so far
Thank you so much for watching ☺️
True
بہت بہت شکریہ میری بہن، آپ بہت اچھے طریقے سے سمجھتی ہیں، میری خدا سے دعا ہے کی آپکا چینل جلد سے جلد یوٹیوب پر کامیابی میلے ۔
Thank you so much!! Such a kind and encouraging comment. I really appreciate it! I copied your comment in google translate and this is what it gave me.
"خیلی ممنون خواهرم، خیلی خوب فهمیدی، از خدا می خواهم که هر چه زودتر کانالت در یوتیوب موفق باشد"
@@persianHow thank you so so much my sister for doing so, I really appreciate with all my heart that you copied my urdu-written texts and pasted it on Google translate to get it's meaning in Persian. Actually, tye source of vocabulary of Urdu language is Persian just like Latin is for English. In fact, Urdu is often defined as a persiansed register of Hindustani Language
Very helpful
Glad the lesson is helpful!
Nicely explained
very helpful. I always wanted to have an introduction to all the tenses used in persian. Mersiii
Thank you! Please let me know if you have any questions!
Thank you so much, Khonum Maryam. It helps a lot. I start learning Persian grammar ❤
خواهش مى كنم 🌸🙋♀️
Excellent lesson !
Thank you for watching!
Dest'e soma dert ne kone. Thanks..
You’re very welcome. Thank you for your support 👍
very useful lessons!
Thank you!! I’m glad you found it helpful!
❤❤❤❤❤
Very nice 👍
You're very welcome! I'm glad you found the lesson helpful.
Very informative. In which tool program do you prepare your classes?
Thank you. I use PowerPoint. I like to use other software too, but it takes time to learn them.
Also, in the slide with the "Past Subjunctive", wouldn't it be "I wish I would have played football" instead of "I wished...."? At least in English it sounds a bit off to use a double past... Unless there is a use to it I ignore... It's normally present + past : I wish I would have done this.... I wish I had done that... etc.
That’s a good point. Yes, you’re right. It’s better to say - I wish I would have played football. I’m not a native English speaker so sometimes I make my own mistakes when translating.
I saw you used a أ for the word "question". I speak Arabic and know that that's how you write the word. I know in Persian, regardless if you pronounce the hamze, you do not write it. Was this a mistake or is it optional in Farsi?
I don’t remember how it was in the lesson.
If it was سوأل then it was a typo. But if I wrote it as سؤال then it’s correct.
But using همزه and تنوين are not very strict in Farsi. Sometimes you see them and sometimes you don’t.
Where is Lesson no 1
The first lesson will be about the alphabet only. It’s not ready yet therefore it is still not uploaded. I will take me some time to finish that lesson since teaching alphabet is a very lengthy topic. Let me know if you have a question on any grammar topic.
@@persianHow will you cover all the tenses of Farsi language ?
Yes, definitely! I’m planing to cover all the grammar including all the tenses and moods.
@@persianHow Thank you very much
Very nice and clear explanation .Ms Maryam for Persons those the persian language not considered as native language for them ,its difficult to knows all verb verbs , so what you suggest to to them for knowing it. Is there any documents containing most compound verb. Are you plan to cover it