Farsi Grammar

Farsi Grammar
Free Persian Grammar Lessons, Beginner to Advanced

Persian grammar is famously friendly to learners. There's no grammatical gender, no articles, and verbs follow regular patterns. Below is the complete free grammar course — 51 lessons ordered from your first sentence to advanced tenses.

Good News

Persian Grammar Is Easier Than You Think

Three big reasons Farsi is one of the most beginner-friendly languages around

No grammatical gender

Unlike French, German, or Spanish, Persian nouns aren't masculine or feminine. There's also only one word for “he” and “she” — او (u). One less thing to memorize for every word.

Regular verbs

Persian verbs follow predictable patterns. Once you know how to conjugate one verb in a tense, you can conjugate almost any verb the same way. Tenses are formed by adding regular endings to a stem.

Simple word order

Persian sentences are usually Subject–Object–Verb. Adjectives follow nouns, and the ezafe particle (-e) connects them. Once you learn the structure, you can build full sentences quickly.

How It Works

51 Free Grammar Lessons in the App

Each lesson is short and focused — a clear explanation, a few real Persian examples, and interactive exercises so you actually use what you just learned. Here's a taste of how it goes:

Example: Persian Pronouns

Persian has six personal pronouns and — unlike English — the same word covers both “he” and “she”.

Iمنman
youتوto
he / sheاوu

Example: The Ezafe (-e)

The little “-e” sound after a noun glues it to whatever describes it — like a tiny “of”.

کتاب من

ketâb-e man — “book of mine” (my book)

Example: Present Tense Verbs

Take a verb stem, add the prefix mi-, and one of six personal endings. That's it.

من می‌روم

man miravam — “I go” (mi- + rav stem + -am ending for “I”)

Keep Going

Grammar is one piece. Pair it with vocabulary, the alphabet, and daily practice for the fastest progress.

Ready to Practice Farsi Grammar?

All 51 lessons free, with interactive exercises. No paywall.

Practice in the App