How do we know if something is defined or not? To be able to use the article "the" effectively we need to know when a know is "defined" and when it is not. Check it out!
https://youtube.com/shorts/UpUAUcLThzo?si=69aqKl3JQvyIB31B

English Syndicate

A man or The man? Do we know who that man is?

拼音

听神话故事 - 精卫填海，回答问题。
用简单的故事练习自己的听力

中文故事

听力测试

**The little black fish is the main character in our story . Its a long story that is divided into several episodes. this one is the last episode

**if you need any help with the words or text, feel free to send me a message
******** You can find more stories in Farsi in my channel on Spotify : https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/yas-omidvar

Persian Podcasts / پادکست فارسی 

ماهی سیاه کوچولو اپیزود آخر

Have you ever been lost and did not know how to ask for help? 🏙️🤔 In this episode of Grammar & Giggles, we will teach you simple and useful phrases for asking for directions 🗣️➡️. You will also learn how to understand the answers people give you 🧭👂. Plus, we will share funny stories about getting lost 😂 and give you a fun challenge to test your skills 🎯. Listen now and never feel lost again! 🚶‍♀️🚏🎧

🔥 Grammar & Giggles: Laugh & Learn English!🎙️😂

🗺️ Lost & Found: How to Ask for Directions 🚶‍♂️❓

Today’s tip is specially for all the bibliophiles and bookworms out there. Imagine diving into the same captivating novel in two different languages! Sounds exciting, right? 

Let’s explore how this method can supercharge your language learning journey.

💃🏻111 Tips for Learning a Language 

Tip 31 - Specially for bookworms to double the fun and double the learning!

Grammar Point: The verb (to be) boodan
While reading the Conversation, you might have wondered why the counterpart of the English verb “is” in Farsi (ast )
had different forms in different places. For instance, when Nasrin introduced her husband to her mom, she said, In
Dānieleh (This is Daniel). In another place, Nasrin asked her mom, Farzād kojāst? (Where is
Farzad?).
Like English, Farsi also uses both full and contracted forms of the verb to be. In English, we can say, “I am happy,” “Jane is
beautiful,” and “You are smart,” or we can contract the verb and say, “I’m happy,” “Jane’s beautiful,” and “You’re smart.” In
the same way, Nasrin used contracted forms of the be-verb.
Like most Indo-European languages, Farsi verbs are conjugated. Conjugation means that speakers attach endings to verbs
that provide information about the person, number, and tense of a verb. In Farsi, very often pronouns are omitted from
sentences because the verb endings imply the pronoun.

more examples:

مُعَلِّمَم=معلمم   moallemam = moallem hastam = I'm a teacher.
دُکتُری= دکتری؟  Doctori?        = Doctor hasti?        = are you a doctor?
تاجِره= تاجره       Tajere            = Tajer hast              = he's/she's a business(wo)man.
خُوشحالیم = خوشحالیم   khosh'halim =khosh'hal hastim= we're happy.
ناراحَتین؟= ناراحتین          narahatin? = narahat hastin? = are you unhappy?
تو راهَن؟= تو راهن؟         tu rahan? = tu rah hastan? = are they on the way?
