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<div class="pg_page_title">[[Language/Iranian-persian|Iranian Persian]]  → [[Language/Iranian-persian/Grammar|Grammar]] → [[Language/Iranian-persian/Grammar/0-to-A1-Course|0 to A1 Course]] → Unit 4: Object pronouns and possessive pronouns → Lesson 8: Direct object pronouns</div>
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<div class="pg_page_title">Iranian Persian Grammar → Unit 4: Object pronouns and possessive pronouns → Lesson 8: Direct object pronouns</div>
In this lesson, we will learn about direct object pronouns in Iranian Persian. Object pronouns are used to replace and avoid repeating the noun in a sentence. They help us to express the direct object of a verb more efficiently and concisely. By using direct object pronouns, we can make our sentences shorter and clearer. Let's dive into the world of direct object pronouns in Persian!


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== What are Direct Object Pronouns? ==


As a Persian language teacher with 20 years of experience, I am delighted to walk you through the eighth lesson of the "Complete 0 to A1 Iranian Persian Course." In this lesson, we will learn about direct object pronouns, one of the essentials of Persian grammar that will help you speak more fluently and efficiently.
Direct object pronouns are words that replace the direct object of a verb in a sentence. In Persian, the direct object is the noun or noun phrase that receives the action of the verb directly. For example, in the sentence "I eat an apple," the direct object is "an apple." We can replace "an apple" with a pronoun to make the sentence shorter: "I eat it." In this case, "it" is the direct object pronoun.


== Forms of Direct Object Pronouns ==


<span link>After mastering this lesson, these related pages might interest you: [[Language/Iranian-persian/Grammar/How-to-say-goodbye|How to say goodbye]] & [[Language/Iranian-persian/Grammar/Persian-Grammar|Persian Grammar]].</span>
In Iranian Persian, direct object pronouns have different forms based on the gender and number of the noun they replace. Let's take a look at the different forms of direct object pronouns in Persian:
== Direct Object Pronouns ==


In Persian, a direct object is a noun or a pronoun that receives an action directly from the verb. To avoid repeating the noun, we can use direct object pronouns. Here are the direct object pronouns in Persian:
=== Singular Pronouns ===


{| class="wikitable"
{| class="wikitable"
! Persian !! Pronunciation !! English
! Persian !! Pronunciation !! English
|-
|-
| مرا || /mærɑː/ || me
| مرا (marā) || /maɾɑː/ || me
|-
|-
| تو را || /tuː rɑː/ || you (singular)
| تو (to) || /to/ || you (informal)
|-
|-
| او را || /uː rɑː/ || him/her/it
| او (u) || /uː/ || him/her/it
|}
 
=== Plural Pronouns ===
 
{| class="wikitable"
! Persian !! Pronunciation !! English
|-
|-
| ما را || /mɑː rɑː/ || us
| ما (mā) || /mɑː/ || us
|-
|-
| شما را || /ʃomɑː rɑː/ || you (plural)
| شما (shomā) || /ʃomɑː/ || you (formal)
|-
|-
| آن‌ها را || /ɒn-hɑː rɑː/ || them
| آنها (ānhā) || /ɑːnˈhɑː/ || them
|}
|}


For instance, instead of saying "من کتاب را می‌خوانم" (man ketâb râ mikhanam) meaning "I am reading the book," we can use the direct object pronoun "آن را" (ânrâ) to say "من آن را می‌خوانم" (man ânrâ mikhanam) meaning "I am reading it."
Note: In Persian, direct object pronouns are attached to the end of the verb. We will learn more about their placement in sentences in the next section.


== Placement of Direct Object Pronouns ==
== Placement of Direct Object Pronouns ==


In Persian, direct object pronouns usually come right before the verb. Here are some examples:
In Persian, direct object pronouns are attached to the end of the verb. The pronouns are not separate words like in English, but rather suffixes that indicate the object of the verb. Let's see some examples to understand their placement:
 
=== Examples ===
 
* من کتاب را دوست دارم. (Man ketāb rā dost dāram.) - I love the book.
* من آن را دوست دارم. (Man ān rā dost dāram.) - I love it.
 
* تو ماشین را می‌بینی. (To māshin rā mibini.) - You see the car.
* تو آن را می‌بینی. (To ān rā mibini.) - You see it.
 
* او میوه را می‌خورد. (U meve rā mikhord.) - He/She eats the fruit.
* او آن را می‌خورد. (U ān rā mikhord.) - He/She eats it.
 
* ما کتابها را می‌خریم. (Mā ketābhā rā mikharim.) - We buy the books.
* ما آنها را می‌خریم. (Mā ānhā rā mikharim.) - We buy them.
 
* شما گل را می‌بینید. (Shomā gol rā mibinid.) - You see the flower.
* شما آن را می‌بینید. (Shomā ān rā mibinid.) - You see it.


* "من میوه را می‌خورم" (man meyve râ mikhuram) meaning "I eat the fruit" changes into "من آن را می‌خورم" (man ânrâ mikhuram) meaning "I eat it."
* آنها کتاب را می‌خرند. (Ānhā ketāb rā mikharnad.) - They buy the book.
* "تو کتاب را داری؟" (to ketâb râ dâri?) meaning "Do you have the book?" changes into "تو آن را داری؟" (to ânrâ dâri?) meaning "Do you have it?"
* آنها آن را می‌خرند. (Ānhā ān rā mikharnad.) - They buy it.
* "او خبرنگار‌ها را می‌بیند" (u khabarnegâr-hâ râ mibinad) meaning "He sees the reporters" changes into "او آن‌ها را می‌بیند" (u ânhâ râ mibinad) meaning "He sees them."


== Practice ==
As you can see from the examples above, the direct object pronouns are attached to the end of the verb. The pronouns agree with the gender and number of the noun they replace. For example, if the noun is singular and masculine, we use the pronoun "او" (u) to replace it. If the noun is plural, we use the pronoun "آنها" (ānhā).


Let's practice some more direct object pronouns with simple sentences:
== Word Order with Direct Object Pronouns ==


* "من پنجه‌هایم را می‌شمارم" (man panjehâyam râ mishomâram) meaning "I count my fingers" changes into "من آن‌ها را می‌شمارم" (man ânhâ râ mishomâram) meaning "I count them."
In Persian, the word order in a sentence is usually subject-object-verb (SOV). When we use direct object pronouns, they come after the subject but before the verb. Let's see some examples:
* "تو دونفر را می‌شناسی" (to do-nafar râ mishenâsi) meaning "You know two people" changes into "تو آن‌ها را می‌شناسی" (to ânhâ râ mishenâsi) meaning "You know them."
* "او هریون را انتخاب کرد" (u haryun râ entekhâb kard) meaning "He chose Harry" changes into "او را انتخاب کرد" (u râ entekhâb kard) meaning "He chose him."


== Tips ==
* من آن را می‌بینم. (Man ān rā mibinam.) - I see it.
* تو آن را می‌بینی. (To ān rā mibini.) - You see it.
* او آن را می‌بیند. (U ān rā mibinad.) - He/She sees it.
* ما آن را می‌بینیم. (Mā ān rā mibinim.) - We see it.
* شما آن را می‌بینید. (Shomā ān rā mibinid.) - You see it.
* آنها آن را می‌بینند. (Ānhā ān rā mibinand.) - They see it.


* To understand whether you need to use a direct object pronoun, ask yourself what receives the action directly from the verb.
As you can see, the direct object pronouns come after the subject and before the verb in all these sentences.
* Remember that direct object pronouns come before the verb in Persian.


== Sources ==
== Practice Exercise ==
* [https://fa.wikipedia.org/wiki/%D8%B6%D9%85%DB%8C%D8%B1_%D9%85%D9%88%D8%B5%D9%88%D9%84%DB%8C ضمیر موصولی]
 
* [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Direct_and_indirect_objects Direct and indirect objects]
Now, let's practice using direct object pronouns in Persian sentences. Translate the following sentences into Persian using direct object pronouns:
 
1. I love the cat.
2. She sees the flowers.
3. We buy the books.
4. They eat the cake.
5. You (informal) drink the tea.
 
Write your answers below:
 
1. من آن را دوست دارم.
2. او آنها را می‌بیند.
3. ما آنها را می‌خریم.
4. آنها آن را می‌خورند.
5. تو آن را می‌نوشید.
 
Great job! Keep practicing to become more comfortable with using direct object pronouns in Persian.
 
== Conclusion ==
 
In this lesson, we learned about direct object pronouns in Iranian Persian. We saw that direct object pronouns replace the direct object of a verb in a sentence, making our sentences shorter and clearer. We learned about the different forms of direct object pronouns based on gender and number, and how they are attached to the end of the verb. We also practiced using direct object pronouns in Persian sentences. Keep practicing and using direct object pronouns to become more fluent in Persian!


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|title=Iranian Persian Grammar → Unit 4: Object pronouns and possessive pronouns → Lesson 8: Direct object pronouns
|keywords=Iranian Persian, grammar, object pronouns, direct object pronouns, Persian grammar
|keywords=Persian grammar, Iranian Persian grammar, direct object pronouns in Persian, object pronouns in Persian, using direct object pronouns
|description=Learn about direct object pronouns in Persian grammar, their usage, and tips to use them in sentences in Lesson 8 of the "Complete 0 to A1 Iranian Persian Course."
|description=In this lesson, you will learn how to use direct object pronouns in Persian to replace and avoid repeating the noun in a sentence.
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==Other Lessons==
==Other Lessons==
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* [[Language/Iranian-persian/Grammar/Singular-and-Plurals-in-Persian|Singular and Plurals in Persian]]
* [[Language/Iranian-persian/Grammar/Singular-and-Plurals-in-Persian|Singular and Plurals in Persian]]
* [[Language/Iranian-persian/Grammar/Negations|Negations]]
* [[Language/Iranian-persian/Grammar/Negations|Negations]]


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Latest revision as of 02:04, 17 June 2023

◀️ Lesson 7: Talking about others' daily routines — Previous Lesson Next Lesson — Lesson 9: Possessive pronouns ▶️

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Iranian PersianGrammar0 to A1 Course → Unit 4: Object pronouns and possessive pronouns → Lesson 8: Direct object pronouns

In this lesson, we will learn about direct object pronouns in Iranian Persian. Object pronouns are used to replace and avoid repeating the noun in a sentence. They help us to express the direct object of a verb more efficiently and concisely. By using direct object pronouns, we can make our sentences shorter and clearer. Let's dive into the world of direct object pronouns in Persian!

What are Direct Object Pronouns?[edit | edit source]

Direct object pronouns are words that replace the direct object of a verb in a sentence. In Persian, the direct object is the noun or noun phrase that receives the action of the verb directly. For example, in the sentence "I eat an apple," the direct object is "an apple." We can replace "an apple" with a pronoun to make the sentence shorter: "I eat it." In this case, "it" is the direct object pronoun.

Forms of Direct Object Pronouns[edit | edit source]

In Iranian Persian, direct object pronouns have different forms based on the gender and number of the noun they replace. Let's take a look at the different forms of direct object pronouns in Persian:

Singular Pronouns[edit | edit source]

Persian Pronunciation English
مرا (marā) /maɾɑː/ me
تو (to) /to/ you (informal)
او (u) /uː/ him/her/it

Plural Pronouns[edit | edit source]

Persian Pronunciation English
ما (mā) /mɑː/ us
شما (shomā) /ʃomɑː/ you (formal)
آنها (ānhā) /ɑːnˈhɑː/ them

Note: In Persian, direct object pronouns are attached to the end of the verb. We will learn more about their placement in sentences in the next section.

Placement of Direct Object Pronouns[edit | edit source]

In Persian, direct object pronouns are attached to the end of the verb. The pronouns are not separate words like in English, but rather suffixes that indicate the object of the verb. Let's see some examples to understand their placement:

Examples[edit | edit source]

  • من کتاب را دوست دارم. (Man ketāb rā dost dāram.) - I love the book.
  • من آن را دوست دارم. (Man ān rā dost dāram.) - I love it.
  • تو ماشین را می‌بینی. (To māshin rā mibini.) - You see the car.
  • تو آن را می‌بینی. (To ān rā mibini.) - You see it.
  • او میوه را می‌خورد. (U meve rā mikhord.) - He/She eats the fruit.
  • او آن را می‌خورد. (U ān rā mikhord.) - He/She eats it.
  • ما کتابها را می‌خریم. (Mā ketābhā rā mikharim.) - We buy the books.
  • ما آنها را می‌خریم. (Mā ānhā rā mikharim.) - We buy them.
  • شما گل را می‌بینید. (Shomā gol rā mibinid.) - You see the flower.
  • شما آن را می‌بینید. (Shomā ān rā mibinid.) - You see it.
  • آنها کتاب را می‌خرند. (Ānhā ketāb rā mikharnad.) - They buy the book.
  • آنها آن را می‌خرند. (Ānhā ān rā mikharnad.) - They buy it.

As you can see from the examples above, the direct object pronouns are attached to the end of the verb. The pronouns agree with the gender and number of the noun they replace. For example, if the noun is singular and masculine, we use the pronoun "او" (u) to replace it. If the noun is plural, we use the pronoun "آنها" (ānhā).

Word Order with Direct Object Pronouns[edit | edit source]

In Persian, the word order in a sentence is usually subject-object-verb (SOV). When we use direct object pronouns, they come after the subject but before the verb. Let's see some examples:

  • من آن را می‌بینم. (Man ān rā mibinam.) - I see it.
  • تو آن را می‌بینی. (To ān rā mibini.) - You see it.
  • او آن را می‌بیند. (U ān rā mibinad.) - He/She sees it.
  • ما آن را می‌بینیم. (Mā ān rā mibinim.) - We see it.
  • شما آن را می‌بینید. (Shomā ān rā mibinid.) - You see it.
  • آنها آن را می‌بینند. (Ānhā ān rā mibinand.) - They see it.

As you can see, the direct object pronouns come after the subject and before the verb in all these sentences.

Practice Exercise[edit | edit source]

Now, let's practice using direct object pronouns in Persian sentences. Translate the following sentences into Persian using direct object pronouns:

1. I love the cat. 2. She sees the flowers. 3. We buy the books. 4. They eat the cake. 5. You (informal) drink the tea.

Write your answers below:

1. من آن را دوست دارم. 2. او آنها را می‌بیند. 3. ما آنها را می‌خریم. 4. آنها آن را می‌خورند. 5. تو آن را می‌نوشید.

Great job! Keep practicing to become more comfortable with using direct object pronouns in Persian.

Conclusion[edit | edit source]

In this lesson, we learned about direct object pronouns in Iranian Persian. We saw that direct object pronouns replace the direct object of a verb in a sentence, making our sentences shorter and clearer. We learned about the different forms of direct object pronouns based on gender and number, and how they are attached to the end of the verb. We also practiced using direct object pronouns in Persian sentences. Keep practicing and using direct object pronouns to become more fluent in Persian!

Table of Contents - Iranian Persian Course - 0 to A1[edit source]


Unit 1: Basic greetings and introductions


Unit 2: Sentence structure and basic verb conjugation


Unit 3: Talking about daily routines


Unit 4: Object pronouns and possessive pronouns


Unit 5: Persian culture and customs


Unit 6: Food and drink


Unit 7: Past tense and regular verbs conjugation


Unit 8: Persian literature and arts


Unit 9: Travel and transportation


Unit 10: Imperative mood, infinitives and complex sentences


Unit 11: Persian history and geography


Unit 12: Leisure and entertainment



Other Lessons[edit | edit source]




◀️ Lesson 7: Talking about others' daily routines — Previous Lesson Next Lesson — Lesson 9: Possessive pronouns ▶️