
32 letters. Right to left. No capitals.
Farsi (Persian) uses a script borrowed from Arabic with four added letters (پ، چ، ژ، گ) for sounds Arabic doesn't have. The shapes change depending on where each letter appears in a word, but the underlying system is regular and learnable.
ا د ذ ر ز ژ و never connect to the next letter. Learn these first, they appear everywhere and are simpler.
ب پ ت ث all share the same base shape and only differ in dots. Same for ج چ ح خ. Master one group at a time.
Even nonsense syllables. Five minutes a day reading street signs or random words builds recognition faster than studying tables.
Persian writing omits short vowels (a, e, o) most of the time. You guess them from context. Sounds harder than it is.