تجربه
تجربه (tajrobe) means experience, experiment, or lived lesson. Borrowed from Arabic, it is one of the most common B1-level nouns in everyday Persian conversation.
تجربه (tajrobe) means experience, experiment, or lived lesson. Borrowed from Arabic, it is one of the most common B1-level nouns in everyday Persian conversation.
اعتقاد (e’teghâd) means conviction or deeply held belief in Persian. Borrowed from Arabic root ع-ق-د (to tie, bind), it describes beliefs one holds with commitment, not passing opinions.
قرار (gharâr) means agreement, plan, or stability in Persian. Borrowed from Arabic root ق-ر-ر (to settle, be fixed), it is one of the most versatile everyday nouns and appears in dozens of set phrases.
مسئولیت (mas’uliyyat) means responsibility or accountability. Borrowed from Arabic, built on the root س-ء-ل (to ask, to be answerable), it is the standard B2-level term across formal and everyday speech.
زیبایی (zibâyi) means beauty or elegance. Formed from the pure Persian adjective زیبا (zibâ, beautiful) and the abstract suffix ایی, it is one of the most common A2-level nouns in the language.
ارزش (arzesh) is the everyday Persian word for value, worth, or virtue. A native Persian word going back to Middle Persian, it covers everything from monetary worth to moral importance.
میراث (mirâs) means heritage, legacy, or inheritance. Borrowed from Arabic, it covers both the material wealth passed down through families and the cultural or intellectual legacy left to future generations.
تمدن (tamaddon) means civilization. An Arabic loanword built on the root for city and settled life, it is used in Persian to talk about the great civilizations of history and the idea of cultural progress.
وطن (vatan) means homeland or native country. Borrowed from Arabic, it carries deep emotional weight in Persian culture, evoking longing, belonging, and the bond between a person and the place they came from.
حریت (horriyyat) is a classical Arabic-origin word for liberty and freedom. It sounds more elevated and literary than the everyday آزادی, and appears most often in poetry and formal political writing.