Easy Persian |
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by |
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Hassan H. |
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Online since 2001 |
Lesson 6 To listen to the audio files, you need to have one of these programs installed on your computer: Windows media player, Real player, or Winamp Hello everyone, welcome back! How do you find the lessons? Is it really helping? I hope it is. I'll be grateful if you let me know how the site is doing. Please keep on writing. All right. To begin with, let's take a look at the letters we learned last week. Remember? Good! Now repeat them again. They are Ok. Now let's start the new lesson. As you know, so far we have studied 18 letters and practiced them well with the help of short and long vowels. As I have told you before, you shouldn't skip any of the lessons and at the same time you have to learn how to write and detect the letters. It will help you get strong with the basics. You are quite aware that it's you who have chosen this site to learn Persian. And you know that you are doing this because of the reasons you have in learning this language. As a result, I don't need to remind you on and on to follow the instructions as you are being told. All I must do is try hard, as much as I can, to provide you with the good, easy, and reasonable way to help you learn this language. In response, all you have to do is follow the instructions and practice as much as you need. I'll be really happy just when I see your progress. Is that fair enough?!
Today's letters, 19. Note: as you see, these two letters, 20. Note: as you see, these letters, 21. Sometimes, it appears at the end of the letters but it is attached to the previous letter. In this case, it will be written as
In short, this is When combined, it may be pronounced as Note: as you see, these two letters, 22. Hopefully, all of you know the pronunciation of 'r' in French words like 'bonjour'. The pronunciation of this letter in Persian is represented by /gh/, in Latin-based writings. As you saw in number 21, we changed the pronunciation of this English word 'Main' into /æin/. Now, simply put the French letter 'r' or its Persian Latin-based equivalent /gh/ at the beginning of /æin/. We will have /ræin/ or /ghæin/. Is that clear? So, this letter is called /ghæin/. Listen! It stands separately at the end of the words, like what you see in this word: Note: At this stage, you don't need to know these words and it's quite natural. All you need to know is the letters that you are just learning. I show these letters in different words to just let you see the status of these letters in different words. That's all.
This letter, when combined with the vowels, is pronounced as If you need to listen to today's letters once more, click here. All right. With this, we come to the end of lesson 6. I hope you are enjoying these lessons. As you know, practice makes perfect! Don't forget to check the Let's write and Useful drill pages now. Feel tired? Hit me!
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