Easy Persian (Farsi)

Persian is easier than it looks. The alphabet has 32 letters, the grammar has
almost no irregularity, and there are no genders, no cases and no articles.
What makes it feel hard is that short vowels are not written — so you have to
learn a word together with its sound. This app is built around that.

You start where it makes sense

The 32 letters, one at a time, with every shape a letter takes at the start,
in the middle and at the end of a word. Then the short vowels nobody writes
down, then your first sentence.

155 words, chosen not collected

Greetings, family, food, numbers, colours, travel, shopping, work, the body,
the home. Every word has audio, an example sentence and a note when Persian
does something you would not expect.

61 verbs, fully conjugated

Persian verbs are prefix + stem + ending. Once you know the stem, every tense
follows. The app conjugates all 61 across six tenses and six persons —
present, past, present perfect, future, subjunctive and imperative, negative
or affirmative, written or spoken.

A trainer that makes you produce, not recognise

Most apps let you tap the right answer out of four. That teaches you to
recognise Persian, not to speak it. In the verb trainer you type the form
yourself. There is nothing to guess from.

The Persian people actually speak

Books teach می‌روم. Tehran says می‌رم. Books teach خانه. Tehran says خونه.
Both are in here, side by side, so you are not surprised the first time you
hear a real sentence.

Real conversations

Six dialogues — meeting someone, a restaurant, asking directions, a market, a
doctor, talking about work. Listen to them, then play one side yourself.

Words come back before you forget them

A spaced-repetition system tracks every word and every verb separately and
brings each one back at the moment it is about to slip.

In your language

Kurdish, Arabic or English — the whole app, not just the buttons. Every
explanation, every word meaning, every grammar note. Switch any time.