Menu Close

What does kheili mean?

What does kheili mean?

very nice to meet you / pleased to meet you. See a translation.

What does joone Delam mean?

the life of my heart
jāné del-am. This is a very romantic term (but again, can be used for family and friends) meaning ‘the life of my heart. ‘ A note here that the word jān is the same as joon seen above.

Is Merci French or Farsi?

Mersi (مرسی) or Merci You can use the French loan word, Merci – pronounced “mer-see” with a rolled r. It is an informal term which is used commonly within Farsi-speaking communities. As a response, you may hear khahesh mikonam (خواهش می‌کنم) meaning “you’re welcome”.

What does Kheyli mean in Farsi?

kheili khobe means very good.

How do you say thank you in Farsi?

These are 2 of the most basic words in any language, and essential if you’re navigating in an area where Farsi is spoken. If someone offers you something, add “thank you” to the end by saying nakheyr, mamnūnam. Be careful using these words if you don’t completely understand what the person said.

How do you say thank you in many different languages?

How-To Say Thank You in 14 Different Languages: English– Thank you, Thanks. Spanish– Gracias. French– Merci (Thank you very much= Merci Beaucoup) Italian– Grazie. Japanese– (Domo) Arigato (ah-ree-gah’-toh) or written ありがとう. Chinese– do jeh, daw-dyeh.

What are some common Persian phrases?

Persian Phrases “I Love You” in Persian I love you = /du:set da:ræm/. Dooset daram Download NOTE: Like love itself, the above sentence is a bit complicated in Persian!! “I am interested in …” in Persian I am interested in . /mæn beh ala:gheh da:ræm/. “I miss you” in Persian I’ll miss you! “I want to go home” in Persian I want to go home.

How do you Say Goodbye in Persian?

The Persian “goodbye” is usually خُدا حافِظ (khudā ḥāfiẓ, “kho-da-ha-fez”), meaning “God guard/preserve (you),” khudā being the pre-Islamic Persian word for “lord” or “God” as used in the Zoroastrian religion to refer to Ahura Mazda , combined with the Arabic ḥāfiẓ or “guardian, preserver.” A more strictly Persian,…