Even though I am an Arab and despite the great political dispute between our two countries, I have always loved Persia, its culture, history and language. Love from Saudi Arabia 🇸🇦❤️🇮🇷
I dont trust the saudi government as they support and fund Iran international which backs separatism and chaos in Iran but i do hope we have peace one day.
I am Tajik 🇹🇯 myself and live in South Korea🇰🇷. Zoe thank you very much for your hard work, I am proud that I am also part of this ancient Farsi people
I'm a trilingual Saudi but I started learning Farsi recently because I love the way it sounds. I speak Urdu, so farsi has been easier for me than I thought.
Yes, Urdu is a fascinating mix between Khariboli Hindustani and Persian. The grammar is all Hindustani but the Vocab is heavily Persian, that's why I absolutely love Urdu (and ultimately Hindustani). I'm learning Farsi too (native hindi speaker who learnt to speak read and write Urdu outside school) and it's seriously so easy 😂. I'm assuming since you're Saudi you also speak Arabi, does that make persian vocab a little easier or not much?
@@newestflameneverdieswe do respect farsi language as it is similar to sanskrit and one more this language is medim to convey messages so language doesn't have religion
@@shinchan-pt9rnPersian and Sanskrit are ancient languages that have Aryan roots. Avestan (Iranian) and Sanskrit (Indian) are also ancient lithurgical languages for religious scripts.
Dear Arab friend, we Iranians also hate our government. This government does not represent iranian/Persian Values. They represent foreign values. I am happy that you love us. Thanks!
One thing this video forgets to mention is that Persians originally did not come from south of Iran, they came from west and north, from Parsua and Parsumesh, invaded the elamite city of anshan and established the southern Persian state Parsa, or new Persia. Luri, bakhtiari, mazandarani, basseri, sistani, achomi, gilaki, tat, feyli, old Azeri and even kermanshahi as well as “kurdish” kurmanji are actually descended of middle Persian Pahlavi Parsig and most are considered as Persian dialects or languages and are therefore Persian peoples, not just new Persian speakers.
@KoroushRP Bravo 👏 🙌 ,Ancient Persian is the ancestry language of all new Iranian languages from the western branch and the Persian tribes were not just settled in the Persis region ,but according to herodotus the nomadic tribes of the Persian tribal confederation were spread all over the Iranian plateau .But luri and New Persian are the direct descendants of Middle Persian( Sassanid Persian) ,while other Western new-Iranian languages branched out earlier and are indirect descendants .
Yes, I read Urdu poetry but then I started reading some Amir Khusro who wrote half in Urdu half in Persian and I was very intrigued by the beauty of his Persian lines. That's why I wanna learn Persian.
@@ariebrahim201114-20% and every single arabic word we have or english word we have a Persian equivalent. Persian equivalent words that are replacing the foreign words more and more.
One thing this video forgets to mention is that Persians originally did not come from south of Iran, they came from west and north, from Parsua and Parsumesh, invaded the elamite city of anshan and established the southern Persian state Parsa, or new Persia. Luri, bakhtiari, mazandarani, basseri, sistani, achomi, gilaki, tat, feyli, old Azeri and even kermanshahi as well as “kurdish” kurmanji are actually descended of middle Persian Pahlavi Parsig and most are considered as Persian dialects or languages and are therefore Persian peoples, not just new Persian speakers.
From the beginning until now, there are several branches of Persian languages, all of which are sub-groups of Indo-European languages, and historically, the languages of this group were similar to Persian languages, not the other way around.
So if I learn Persian, I'll be able to do actual magic with it? Will I be able to make my wife more attractive? 🤔 That would require a lot of Strong Magic.
@@zoe.languagesgreat video but One thing this video forgets to mention is that Persians originally did not come from south of Iran, they came from west and north, from Parsua and Parsumesh, invaded the elamite city of anshan and established the southern Persian state Parsa, or new Persia. Luri, bakhtiari, mazandarani, basseri, sistani, achomi, gilaki, tat, feyli, old Azeri and even kermanshahi as well as “kurdish” kurmanji are actually descended of middle Persian Pahlavi Parsig and most are considered as Persian dialects or languages and are therefore Persian peoples, not just new Persian speakers. These other dialects and languages are even more Persian and closer to old and middle Persian than new Persian. They also have less foreign loanwords.
As an Iranian, my heart swells with pride when I think about our rich tapestry of culture, history, and heritage. But what truly fills me with awe is our language, Persian. It's not just a way to communicate, it's a treasure trove of poetry, wisdom, and stories passed down through generations. I feel a deep connection to its rhythm and beauty, and it's hard to imagine a language more expressive or nuanced. It's like a window into our soul, reflecting the depth and complexity of our civilization.
I m Indian and I used to thought arab, persian, Turkish as same language but now I salute to this great neighbouring civilization that the Iranians built. They invented freezer, windmills in ancient times and also invented guitar. Woa I love Iran. Don't let your culture to get lost due to religion extremism. India, Iran, China and Iraq are the jewels of Asia as they gave such great civilization and culture to humanity.
One thing this video forgets to mention is that Persians originally did not come from south of Iran, they came from west and north, from Parsua and Parsumesh, invaded the elamite city of anshan and established the southern Persian state Parsa, or new Persia. Luri, bakhtiari, mazandarani, basseri, sistani, achomi, gilaki, tat, feyli, old Azeri and even kermanshahi as well as “kurdish” kurmanji are actually descended of middle Persian Pahlavi Parsig and most are considered as Persian dialects or languages and are therefore Persian peoples, not just new Persian speakers.
کوسمغزترین ایرانی ها، چسبیدن هنوز به شاه، کسی که حتی اختیار کاخ خودش رو نداشت، سیمهای تلفن کاخ مسقیم وصل بود به سفارت انگلیس ، مهمتر از همه وقتی کشتی ایران در حال غرق شدن بود ، شاه یا ناخدای کشتی اولین نفری بود که کشتی رو ترک کرد و مردمش رو بحال خود گذاشت تا غرق شوند، این شاه و تمام تخم و ترکه اش حق زندگی ندارند
Such an impressive well organized documentary of a very long and complex history. Amazingly well done! In addition, she pronounces Farsi words with such finesse -- like a native speaker.
This video provides a deep insight into the Persian language, presented beautifully. As an Iranian, I take pride in our rich culture. Thank you for this fascinating work. سپاس فراوان
I am a polygot. I know Punjabi,Hindi,English,Urdu,Japanese,French,Spanish and learning Arabic and Farsi. Thanks because you always inspire me to learn Farsi.
Hello, Even I am polygot I know Hindi, Italian, arabic(saudi dialect) , romanain, Greek ( My father is from Greece) and Turkish.. Now I want to learn farsi
@@ahmadullahtajalli8354 you're right but Samankhoda, the founder of the dynasty was a local Bactrian, governor of Balkh plus Ghaznavids and successor dynasties popularized the language. Ghaznavids by conquering Arab speaking Buyids and changing the lingua franca of the region present day Iran to Persian which was continued by Seljuks, and Ghorids by conquering India. The language of the court in Delhi sultanate was Persian and it remained untill the reign of British raj. Plus Samarkand, Merv had close relationship with people of Afghanistan.
Excellent. I am Persian and have read a few Persian language historic books. Your explanation is perfect. I have not seen anyone explain the history of the Persian language as eloquently as you have. And as it appears Persian is not your primary or even secondary language. I tip my hat to you.👌👌👌👌👋👋👋👋🌷🌷🌷🌷
Farsça şarkılar dinlemeyi seviyorum, her ne kadar anlamasam da sadece dilin sesi hoşuma gittiği için arada TRT 2'de çıkan alt yazılı İran filmlerini seyrediyorum.Kulağa çok sevimli geliyor. CZcams'da böyle kültürel ve bilgilendirici videolar yapan kanallar olması çok değerli, o yüzden Zoe bu içeriklerin nedeniyle ellerine sağlık🙏 Türkiye'den sevgiler 🇹🇷
Hello Zoe, great work👏, I am from Samarkand and proud to know all great people from my mother language. I grew up studying literature in my native Persian Tajik language, but nowadays, unfortunately Persian schools were closed in old cities, including Samarkand and Bukhara. This hurts the people of those cities, because their children do not know their mother tongue and history!
@Vladimir_putin1 hijab is compulsory in Iran since 1979 till now which we fights against this barbaric low we lost 1000 people only last year in demonstration against Islamic Republic!
Excellent job Zoe! One thing to add is that there is a long list of English words with Persian origin as well. Some of the words including Candy, Caravan, Shawl, Lemon, Pajamas, Spinach, Bazaar, Khaki, and Checkmate are all Persian.
One thing this video forgets to mention is that Persians originally did not come from south of Iran, they came from west and north, from Parsua and Parsumesh, invaded the elamite city of anshan and established the southern Persian state Parsa, or new Persia. Luri, bakhtiari, mazandarani, basseri, sistani, achomi, gilaki, tat, feyli, old Azeri and even kermanshahi as well as “kurdish” kurmanji are actually descended of middle Persian Pahlavi Parsig and most are considered as Persian dialects or languages and are therefore Persian peoples, not just new Persian speakers.
Iranian people, not Persian. There’s a reason they’re not called Persian. They may speak Persian as their second language but mother tongue would be Kurdish, azeri, Arabic etc and although they’re culturally close, there are still differences.
@@asalhaydary6560 what are you on about? Im talking about ethnic Persians here and subgroups of Persians who are the majority of Iran, Tajikistan, north afghanistan and other places.
@@asalhaydary6560 We have many different words to refer to Persians as the name of the people changed historically depending on the areas they lived in, luri, bakhtiari, tat, basseri, sistani, Fars, Tajik, mazani, gilaki, hazara, even certain Kurds like kermanshahi and feyli people (kurd originally meant nomad and was not an ethnicity) are Persian peoples. Even Iranian Persian standard speakers dont say Persian or even Fars usually, doesnt mean they arent Persian.
@@asalhaydary6560 You seem to be Iranian and yet don't know what Persian means? Fars people are the same as Persians. About 60% of Iranians are Persian.
Thank you for your fascinating video on the history and evolution of the Persian language. It's amazing to see how languages transform over time, from Old Persian to the modern version we know today.
This video was so good!! But its a bit of a problem,, because I am already studying too many languages and you just made me so motivated to learn Persian / Farsi as well hahahah
Thank you for providing a comprehensive overview of the Persian language dynamics. Regarding Afghanistan I can say that 80-90 % population can speak and understand Farsi and it is a language every ethnic group communicate with each other and widely used as lingua franca. It's interesting to note the political motivations behind the shift from calling the language Farsi to Dari. It is since 1964 that the Dari replaced Farsi and promoted by the Afghanistan government. The decision behind to replacing Persian was more political than linguistic to support an Afghan state narrative. The distinction between Dari and Farsi in Afghanistan seems to be more of a formal designation imposed by the government, while the people continue to refer to their language as Farsi. The term Dari imposed upon them by the Afghan government as an effort detach Afghanistan from the deep-rooted culture, linguistic and historical connections with the wider Persian speaking world, especially Iran, Tajikistan. It's also noteworthy that, despite the formal shift in terminology, the linguistic similarities between the formal written Persian of Afghanistan and Iran, and the mutual intelligibility between them, remain strong. This highlights the deep historical and cultural connections that transcend political boundaries.
I am impressed by this gorgeous video filled with tons of information and presented in a dynamic and easy to follow way. All is here for us to be able to delve and research those periods or historical figures that we would like to study deeper. This has the quality of a university presentation. I'm very grateful for this, Zoe!
best video I have seen about the history of Iran and persian speaking regions, from the begging to modern day, thank you for making the effort to deliver an accurate and engaging content
It takes a superb Chinese scholar ( and also super great look) to give a scholarly presentation about the Persian language. It is the best I have seen so far in last 50 years as an Iranian diaspora. Thank you Professor Zoe, I hope you get the young Iranian and Chinese linguists to do translations between the two ancient cultures who have been living next to each other for more than 2500 years , but not much literature translations between two. Thanks millions from California.
Salom from Tajikistan🇹🇯 It is very nice to hear your pronunciation in Persian❤. I will add from myself that, In Tajikistan, although the Persian language is called Tajik, it is Dari. Calling it Tajik was a necessity without which our country would not have become independent as a state. Therefore, Tajik is the same as Dari, except for the writing. We use letters from the Cyrillic alphabet:)
Thanks Zoa for extraordinary through and complete explanation about our Persian language ❤❤. I think Persian speaking people should reward you for this great job you have done for free for them . Thanks again ❤
Thank you for hard works you've done on this video and for sharing information. I'm learning persian since 2years ago and i can confirm that sometimes learning new persian words , gave history and ancient vibes.
We generally prefer to use the terms Persian or Parsi. The term Farsi originated from Arabic, which lacks the letter 'P.' In Arabic, words with 'P' are often replaced by 'F,' as seen in Persian words like 'پیل' (pil, pronounced fil), meaning elephant in Persian.
@@vannakinder352 "we "as in we Persians/Iranians , the name of our language has always been Parsi ,from Sassanid sources to Shahnameh , exactly what's the connections between Ferdowsi and Sassanid inscriptions to Americans ????
@arya1357 As a human being you're entitled to do anything, you can call the English language Fingilish, Turkic language Dorkic, or the Japanese language " JaFanese". No one would really care , but the correct linguistic terms are Japanese and Persian/ Parsi .
Thank you for taking the time and effort to make this video. It was very detailed oriented, interesting, and well put together. 💯🙌 The guy I like, this is one of his cultural races. So it felt like I was learning a little part about him and felt an unconscious connection. ☺️🙏
This was very resourceful and very informative. Especially the fact that you have learned Farsi language and are pronouncing the Farsi words correctly. I was impressed and appreciative. Thank you.
As a Persian speaking from Afghanistan 🇦🇫 I prefer my language be called Farsi, even though linguistically speaking, its real name is Farsi-e Dari (Dari from Dar mean the court, refers to new Persian which was founded after 4 centuries of Islamic era in Samanid density) but nowadays specially in my country Afghanistan 🇦🇫 Dari is often used by Anti-Persian hypocrites in order to separate Afghanistan’s Persian speakings from other Persian speakings like Iran and Tajikistan. And it same story for Tajiki. Call our language Farsi or Persian. Love form Afghanistan’s Persian speakings ♥️♥️♥️
Farsi is a wrong term when you speak English, it's like forcing English speakers to say "Deutsch" instead of German . Also, the native term is Parsi ,but because of the lack of the "P" letters in Arabic , After the Arab conquest of Sassanid Persia ,the Arabic pronounciation of " Farsi" came more into usage, however its not the native pronounciation of the term as you can read in the Shahnameh and other old sources .
Exactly, some narrow minded ppl, try to separate the dilect of Dari from other Persian dialects based on modern borders , as if the 3 dialects of English (British, American and Australian )belong to 3 separate languages .🤭
That's actually insane, in Hindi we yse the word fauj for military and we have a sanskrit cognate for payg which is is "paad" and "pag" (meaning foot). And we still use those in Hindi. So we got Fauj from Persian, which they got from arabic, which they in turn got from Persian, which is a cognate with a word already in Hindi. Languages are amazing lmaoo
"page" was a class name in feudal europe as well. There's no reason in claiming to be a "weird, separate country from everyone else". It was the most unethical group of people ever. All Arabization happened under the supervision of Persians, who accept no responsibility and insult China constantly, even though most of them are a bunch of weirdos whose mothers told them to do something very bad to their father.
@@seanrowshandel1680No such thing as "Arabization" happened anywhere. Persians would go and Persianize an area which benefit the people because of the rich and ancient Persian culture.
The true name of the language is Parsi. It got changed to Farsi after Arabs attacked and occupied Iran. Since in Arabic we don’t have the alphabet P, Arabs couldn’t pronounce Parsi so they changed it to Farsi. Iran managed to gain the independence again but some Arabic culture still remained powerful through the influence of Islam. That’s why many Arabic words were imported to Persian language and it was called Farsi instead of Parsi. Thanks for this informative video 🙏❤️
Arabs attacked? More like defended themselves from the Sassanids who attacked first and allied with Byzantine empire Of course Arabs were simply superior military wise and thrashed both of them
@ahmadfaridhabibi8388 Persians are Persians ,whether they' live in America or China or Iran.🟥The Persians (/ˈpɜːrʒənz/ PUR-zhənz or /ˈpɜːrʃənz/ PUR-shənz) are an Iranian ethnic group who comprise over half of the population of Iran.[4] They share a common cultural system and are native speakers of the Persian language[6][7][8] as well as of the languages that are closely related to Persian.[9] Historically, people from Iran called themselves Persian as a nationality, (as opposed to Iranian), regardless of their ethnic background due to its historical usage as a xenonym.
@@Light_spot_ You know nothing do you? Persia is a foreign name used by the Greeks the real name is Iranshahar (Empire of Aryans) shortened to Iran. This is what Iranians called themselves.
Thank you for this video. West always sees middle east as arabia. Even in movies and video games that persians are included they portrayed them as arabs and indians its just so embarrassing. sometimes i feel like they seeing the current regime and the mullahs in iran and they think iran was like this back in day.
رژیم ایران نماینده مردم نیست این را میشود با صحبت در کوچه و خیابان های ایران از زبان میلیون ها ایرانی شنید.بیش از چهل سال است که در مورد فرهنگ و تمدن این مردم در دنیا توسط رژیم یا غربی ها کوتاهی شده و حتی دروغ گفته شده.ما به اصالت خود بر میگردیم و دنیا خواهد فهمید که ایرانیان چه فرهنگ و تمدن غنی دارند✌️❤️🤍💚
@@samantarmaxammadsaciid5156 I think he wanted to say sad, because people around the world don't know we are persians not arabs. there nothing to be embarrassment being arab. they are good people. and what is important is being good .
Dear Zoe , you truly are a sweetheart and very talented , Parsi is the native name of this language ( used in Shahnameh by Fredowsi) and "Persian" (as you used) is the correct name of this fascinating language in English . Youre amazing, subbed and ❤
I'm Israeli and I have a deep affinity for the great Iranian people and their amazing culture. Thank you for this really interesting video. I appreciate the way you avoid superficiality, despite this being just one short video.
Very educational, informative with a good and thorough knowledge about Persian history, culture and its sweet and evolving Farsi language. Thank you, Zoe for good work.
I am British and a Language Teacher. Your English is at a very high and academic level. Thank you for your hard work in researching and making this video!
*Persian Language :* 1. Iranian Persian 🇮🇷 2. Afghan Persian 🇦🇫 (Dari) 3. Tajiki Persian 🇹🇯 Also, there is Karbalai Persian in Irak 🇮🇶 besides some of Balochi (Eastern Persian) and Pashto (Eastern Iranian) in Pakistan 🇵🇰.
@@jamjar1948The Pamirzi are not Persians, they took culture from the Persians and not which words and everything, otherwise their language is completely different
That was an awesome video....new style for Zoe and was a fun and informative journey that brought up points many others just don't think to include...definitely looking forward to more vids from her!!! 100%
I'm not knowledgeable about Farsi, but truly delighted to hear you pronounce the words/names so accurately. Especially the big "hay" and little "hay" are not easy but you did it flawlessly. Thank you for your devotion to higher professional and academic standards. Regards.
Wow im realy impress by your vast knowledge of both Iranian culture and history and im also aware of you having quite good informations on both Arabic and Turkish culture and history as well makes me speachless...realy amazing
It is a source of pride for us Iranians that foreigners learn our language or share about our culture and history in virtual space. Your pronunciation is excellent, all your information was complete and accurate, thank you 💜🦋
Hi Zoe and thank you for putting together this great informative video on Persian language. I'm a native Persian speaker and to answer your question in regards to whether to use "Parsi" or "Farsi", I must say "Parsi" is the correct term. Unfortunately "Parsi" had been changaed to "Farsi" post Arab invasion of Persia around 1400 years ago. The reason being is that Arabs do not have the letter "P" in their alphabet. During their invasion, they forced scholars to publish their work replacing "P" to "F" in this specific context and that's how this was changed. So "Parsi" is the correct term even though some less literate Iranian/Persian don't know the difference and why they say Farsi.
سپاس دوست عزیزم به خاطر توضیحات دقیق تون 😊من هم براش پست گذاشتم که عربها گ و چ وپ و ژ ندارند و عربها براشون گفتن حرف پ سخت بوده میگفتند فارسی و پارسی درسته ❤ آفرین به هوشیاری و دقت شما بزرگوار🙏🌺
sadegh hedayat and forough are amazing!!! i hope you read their books!actually sadegh was highly affeted by franz kafka ,especially in his boofe koor. admire your vast knowledge about cultures and history and your incredible passion for understanding new worlds by new words❤️❤️
Hi dear, thank you for memorising videos, which are full of beneficial information. I'm originally from Afghanistan, but i have been abroad to Iran since i was a child. My mother tongue is Turkish, and Farsi is my second language, but i can speak persion more fluently. At least I'm absolutely cheerful of meating you here. Thank you a bunch.❤
Despite the fact that you did not consider important parts, I liked your post to appreciate the promotion of the Persian language and recount the proud history of Iran, as an Iranian Parsi, I thank you.
What an excellent and comprehensive overview of the Persian language's rich history and evolution! As someone who has always been fascinated by languages and linguistics, I found this video incredibly insightful and educational. I appreciated how you took us all the way back to the ancient roots of Old Persian and its connections to other Indo-European languages. Seeing the script samples and hearing about linguistic changes through eras like Middle Persian and Early New Persian really brought the timeline to life. Your sections on the literary golden ages under dynasties like the Samanids and Ghaznavids showcased how Persian flourished as a language of historical record, poetry and art over the centuries. Delving into the impacts of the Mongol invasion and Turkic influences was fascinating as well. But I especially enjoyed learning about more recent evolutions under the Safavids, Afsharids, Qajars and into the modern standardized form. The transitions in script, loanwords, and contemporary reforms like changing yekanesi to tânin were details I hadn't known before. Overall, you did an exceptional job of condensing such a sweeping linguistic journey into a concise yet information-packed video. As an Iranian language-enthusiast, I'm grateful for content creators like you who foster appreciation for Persian's enduring literary and cultural significance. Looking forward to more high-quality language content!
This episode is more than enjoyable and more than useful because you explained a lot of important information in a clear and enjoyable manner. I thank you for that and I invite you to continue and present an episode on the ancient Pharaonic language, the Phoenician language, and the Latin language.❤
I really enjoyed this video. Your take and interpretation of Farsi/Dari and the cultural history associated with it along with it's influence was beautiful to see, Thank you 🙏 I am a Hindu Afghan living in Vancouver/Victoria BC for the past 40 years. I truly enjoy learning about other cultures and really appreciate seeing my fellow human beings doing the same. I'm looking forward to watching your other video in the near future. Shab bakher!!!
Even though I am an Arab and despite the great political dispute between our two countries, I have always loved Persia, its culture, history and language. Love from Saudi Arabia 🇸🇦❤️🇮🇷
Thanks, we love you too, habibi! 🇮🇷🇸🇦
من ایرانی دورود بر ملت شریف عربستان همسایه عزیز ما خدا حافظ هردو کشور دشمنان ما خواهان دوستی ما نیستن ما باید فریب آنها را نخوریم.
سپاس از ابراز دوستی شما همسایه عزیز و محترم
🙏🏻💚🌱
politics is for politicians , our history is shared , love from Persia
I dont trust the saudi government as they support and fund Iran international which backs separatism and chaos in Iran but i do hope we have peace one day.
I am Tajik 🇹🇯 myself and live in South Korea🇰🇷. Zoe thank you very much for your hard work, I am proud that I am also part of this ancient Farsi people
I am Tajik and live in Korea too. What a coincidence )
Hello to our Persian Tajik brothers
@@persianguy1524 Iranian people . is part of iran
@@sanoatdodoboeva5817 i'm tajik too and i live in uzbekistan
عشقی ❤
I'm a trilingual Saudi but I started learning Farsi recently because I love the way it sounds. I speak Urdu, so farsi has been easier for me than I thought.
Yes, Urdu is a fascinating mix between Khariboli Hindustani and Persian. The grammar is all Hindustani but the Vocab is heavily Persian, that's why I absolutely love Urdu (and ultimately Hindustani).
I'm learning Farsi too (native hindi speaker who learnt to speak read and write Urdu outside school) and it's seriously so easy 😂.
I'm assuming since you're Saudi you also speak Arabi, does that make persian vocab a little easier or not much?
@@amj.composerNo, it doesn't make it easy all. Maybe one day you people are actually able to appreciate and respect Persian for its identity.
Yeah please stop. Iranians dislike Arabs.
@@newestflameneverdieswe do respect farsi language as it is similar to sanskrit and one more this language is medim to convey messages so language doesn't have religion
@@shinchan-pt9rnPersian and Sanskrit are ancient languages that have Aryan roots. Avestan (Iranian) and Sanskrit (Indian) are also ancient lithurgical languages for religious scripts.
i am an Arab and i have always loved Persians despite political stands,
Thank You
Forget the political stand... let's live our best life as humans. You have our respect! :)
Ok and
Thanks ❤❤❤
Dear Arab friend, we Iranians also hate our government. This government does not represent iranian/Persian Values. They represent foreign values. I am happy that you love us. Thanks!
I am currently learning Farsi, it just sounds so beautiful ❤
You from?
@@Harfi-dil-2004 USA
One thing this video forgets to mention is that Persians originally did not come from south of Iran, they came from west and north, from Parsua and Parsumesh, invaded the elamite city of anshan and established the southern Persian state Parsa, or new Persia. Luri, bakhtiari, mazandarani, basseri, sistani, achomi, gilaki, tat, feyli, old Azeri and even kermanshahi as well as “kurdish” kurmanji are actually descended of middle Persian Pahlavi Parsig and most are considered as Persian dialects or languages and are therefore Persian peoples, not just new Persian speakers.
@KoroushRP Bravo 👏 🙌 ,Ancient Persian is the ancestry language of all new Iranian languages from the western branch and the Persian tribes were not just settled in the Persis region ,but according to herodotus the nomadic tribes of the Persian tribal confederation were spread all over the Iranian plateau .But luri and New Persian are the direct descendants of Middle Persian( Sassanid Persian) ,while other Western new-Iranian languages branched out earlier and are indirect descendants .
Don't waste your time. It's a fucked language with 65% Arabic
As a Persian hearing you talk about our culture and history was such a pleasure
چه افسوس که یک ایرانی این همت رو بخرج نداده چنین کار زیبایی خلق کنه. بهر حال دست ایشون درد نکنه .
She is mistaking you for someone else. Persians don't exist, and Iran is land of the medians meds. Not persian mongols
Yess this made me so happy
🇮🇷 💪
از این که میبینم افرادی علاقمند به یادگیری زبان فارسی هستند بسیار خوشحال میشم❤
what is this language?
@@Npc-AAPersian
Persian @@Npc-AA
Persian language has lots of feelings and beautiful poems❤🇮🇷
Yes, I read Urdu poetry but then I started reading some Amir Khusro who wrote half in Urdu half in Persian and I was very intrigued by the beauty of his Persian lines. That's why I wanna learn Persian.
60%arabic😏🤣
@@ariebrahim201114-20% and every single arabic word we have or english word we have a Persian equivalent. Persian equivalent words that are replacing the foreign words more and more.
@@ariebrahim2011Lmao no, less than 5% but all of arabic grammar was written by a Persian XD u literally have no language
@@ariebrahim2011No, not even 5% arabic while all of arabic grammar was written by the Persians scholar Sibawayh 😂😂😂😏
Persian is a magical language
One thing this video forgets to mention is that Persians originally did not come from south of Iran, they came from west and north, from Parsua and Parsumesh, invaded the elamite city of anshan and established the southern Persian state Parsa, or new Persia. Luri, bakhtiari, mazandarani, basseri, sistani, achomi, gilaki, tat, feyli, old Azeri and even kermanshahi as well as “kurdish” kurmanji are actually descended of middle Persian Pahlavi Parsig and most are considered as Persian dialects or languages and are therefore Persian peoples, not just new Persian speakers.
I wish Sanskrit live today then you will see what magic is....... but its no more Persian is so much like Sanskrit
@@Zubair-Khan They are relative languages
From the beginning until now, there are several branches of Persian languages, all of which are sub-groups of Indo-European languages, and historically, the languages of this group were similar to Persian languages, not the other way around.
So if I learn Persian, I'll be able to do actual magic with it?
Will I be able to make my wife more attractive? 🤔 That would require a lot of Strong Magic.
Zoe, this was simply an amazing journey through Persian language and history. Bravo to you! Your Persian accent is so sweet too!
Glad you enjoyed it!
Yup … So much info in a short video
@@zoe.languagesgreat video but One thing this video forgets to mention is that Persians originally did not come from south of Iran, they came from west and north, from Parsua and Parsumesh, invaded the elamite city of anshan and established the southern Persian state Parsa, or new Persia. Luri, bakhtiari, mazandarani, basseri, sistani, achomi, gilaki, tat, feyli, old Azeri and even kermanshahi as well as “kurdish” kurmanji are actually descended of middle Persian Pahlavi Parsig and most are considered as Persian dialects or languages and are therefore Persian peoples, not just new Persian speakers. These other dialects and languages are even more Persian and closer to old and middle Persian than new Persian. They also have less foreign loanwords.
@@zoe.languagesbahasa Indonesia very easy Try studinya
@@lukitoaditama8145"try studynya"??? What is "nya"???
As an Iranian, my heart swells with pride when I think about our rich tapestry of culture, history, and heritage. But what truly fills me with awe is our language, Persian. It's not just a way to communicate, it's a treasure trove of poetry, wisdom, and stories passed down through generations. I feel a deep connection to its rhythm and beauty, and it's hard to imagine a language more expressive or nuanced. It's like a window into our soul, reflecting the depth and complexity of our civilization.
How magnificent! Thanks for such a poetic expression, being shared...
I m Indian and I used to thought arab, persian, Turkish as same language but now I salute to this great neighbouring civilization that the Iranians built. They invented freezer, windmills in ancient times and also invented guitar. Woa I love Iran. Don't let your culture to get lost due to religion extremism. India, Iran, China and Iraq are the jewels of Asia as they gave such great civilization and culture to humanity.
Turkic mongol People ✌️🤣🤣
As persian this video makes me feel happy.
Thank you for making video and paying attention to persian language
JAVID SHAH
@@nelsonmandela129جاوید❤❤
One thing this video forgets to mention is that Persians originally did not come from south of Iran, they came from west and north, from Parsua and Parsumesh, invaded the elamite city of anshan and established the southern Persian state Parsa, or new Persia. Luri, bakhtiari, mazandarani, basseri, sistani, achomi, gilaki, tat, feyli, old Azeri and even kermanshahi as well as “kurdish” kurmanji are actually descended of middle Persian Pahlavi Parsig and most are considered as Persian dialects or languages and are therefore Persian peoples, not just new Persian speakers.
@@KoroushRPداداش گفت چرا کسمغز بازی در میاری
کوسمغزترین ایرانی ها، چسبیدن هنوز به شاه، کسی که حتی اختیار کاخ خودش رو نداشت، سیمهای تلفن کاخ مسقیم وصل بود به سفارت انگلیس ، مهمتر از همه وقتی کشتی ایران در حال غرق شدن بود ، شاه یا ناخدای کشتی اولین نفری بود که کشتی رو ترک کرد و مردمش رو بحال خود گذاشت تا غرق شوند، این شاه و تمام تخم و ترکه اش حق زندگی ندارند
Thank you very much for working hard on the Persian language and sharing information about it❤❤❤🇮🇷
That is not the Iranian flag! Lion and sun are our flag
Down to the terrorist Islamic Republic regime
❤❤❤❤❤❤بسیار عالی بود سپاسگزارم بانوی گرامی❤❤❤❤❤❤
Such an impressive well organized documentary of a very long and complex history. Amazingly well done! In addition, she pronounces Farsi words with such finesse -- like a native speaker.
This video provides a deep insight into the Persian language, presented beautifully. As an Iranian, I take pride in our rich culture. Thank you for this fascinating work.
سپاس فراوان
I give salaam to all the Persian-speaking people from the Persians of Tajikistan. 🇹🇯❤
🇮🇷❤🇹🇯
سلام به شما 👋
Salam🤍
@@leeyeganeh1 Aleikum Salam
سلام و درود بر شما
As an Iranian, I can only say thank you
Very nice effort to show the Persian history and culture. Thank you!
I am a polygot. I know Punjabi,Hindi,English,Urdu,Japanese,French,Spanish and learning Arabic and Farsi. Thanks because you always inspire me to learn Farsi.
Hello, Even I am polygot
I know Hindi, Italian, arabic(saudi dialect) , romanain, Greek ( My father is from Greece) and Turkish.. Now I want to learn farsi
How about you start calling the language Persian?
In Afghanistan 🇦🇫 near 60% people has Persian as their mother tongue and 80% of people can talk Persian fluently
Modern Persian developed in Afghanistan. It was spreaded by Ghaznavids and Samanids.
@@Aceo_0 actually it was developed in Samarkand and Bukhara in the Samanid’s Court by Ismail Samanid
@@ahmadullahtajalli8354 you're right but Samankhoda, the founder of the dynasty was a local Bactrian, governor of Balkh plus Ghaznavids and successor dynasties popularized the language. Ghaznavids by conquering Arab speaking Buyids and changing the lingua franca of the region present day Iran to Persian which was continued by Seljuks, and Ghorids by conquering India. The language of the court in Delhi sultanate was Persian and it remained untill the reign of British raj. Plus Samarkand, Merv had close relationship with people of Afghanistan.
@@Aceo_0 yea.. u r right…
زنده باد تمام فارسیزبانان دنیا
Excellent. I am Persian and have read a few Persian language historic books. Your explanation is perfect. I have not seen anyone explain the history of the Persian language as eloquently as you have. And as it appears Persian is not your primary or even secondary language. I tip my hat to you.👌👌👌👌👋👋👋👋🌷🌷🌷🌷
Farsça şarkılar dinlemeyi seviyorum, her ne kadar anlamasam da sadece dilin sesi hoşuma gittiği için arada TRT 2'de çıkan alt yazılı İran filmlerini seyrediyorum.Kulağa çok sevimli geliyor. CZcams'da böyle kültürel ve bilgilendirici videolar yapan kanallar olması çok değerli, o yüzden Zoe bu içeriklerin nedeniyle ellerine sağlık🙏 Türkiye'den sevgiler 🇹🇷
Thank you
Saĝul
Bro in Islamism song and singing instrument are banned 😂😂
@@ankitshaw165you don’t know anything about Islam.
@@pinhan4145 Brother, don't teach, Islam only teaches hatred towards other religions.
Hello Zoe, great work👏, I am from Samarkand and proud to know all great people from my mother language. I grew up studying literature in my native Persian Tajik language, but nowadays, unfortunately Persian schools were closed in old cities, including Samarkand and Bukhara. This hurts the people of those cities, because their children do not know their mother tongue and history!
Woah I didn't kknow that. Why is Persian banned? IS there an "Uzbekization" policy? Who caused this?
It is so sad to hear this. It is a genocide of culture and identity of a nation. What language do the children learn now?
@@Star2iceThey are forced to learn the Turkic Mongol Uzbek language which invaded the Persian lands of Samarkand and Bukhara.
Thanks for showing our culture and language❤
But where is her hijab 😅
@@imperialist_sperm i think the thumbnail pic was taken when she traveled to iran not now, mr president😅
@Vladimir_putin1 hijab is compulsory in Iran since 1979 till now which we fights against this barbaric low we lost 1000 people only last year in demonstration against Islamic Republic!
@@sara-fp6zm May God give strength to the women of Iran to fight the oppressive Islamic regime
Persian one of the best language in the world and this language is so old and beautiful 😍
This video is so well made!
Such beautiful culture and history summarized professionally in one video
Thank you so much! I'm so impressed
Fantastic video, what a nice way to cover such diverse Persian literature history.
Please keep them coming and cover more Persian content.
Your information about my country, Iran, the Persian language, and the history of this land is accurate and excellent👍💯❤🇮🇷🇮🇷
Excellent job Zoe! One thing to add is that there is a long list of English words with Persian origin as well. Some of the words including Candy, Caravan, Shawl, Lemon, Pajamas, Spinach, Bazaar, Khaki, and Checkmate are all Persian.
One thing this video forgets to mention is that Persians originally did not come from south of Iran, they came from west and north, from Parsua and Parsumesh, invaded the elamite city of anshan and established the southern Persian state Parsa, or new Persia. Luri, bakhtiari, mazandarani, basseri, sistani, achomi, gilaki, tat, feyli, old Azeri and even kermanshahi as well as “kurdish” kurmanji are actually descended of middle Persian Pahlavi Parsig and most are considered as Persian dialects or languages and are therefore Persian peoples, not just new Persian speakers.
Iranian people, not Persian. There’s a reason they’re not called Persian. They may speak Persian as their second language but mother tongue would be Kurdish, azeri, Arabic etc and although they’re culturally close, there are still differences.
@@asalhaydary6560 what are you on about? Im talking about ethnic Persians here and subgroups of Persians who are the majority of Iran, Tajikistan, north afghanistan and other places.
@@asalhaydary6560 We have many different words to refer to Persians as the name of the people changed historically depending on the areas they lived in, luri, bakhtiari, tat, basseri, sistani, Fars, Tajik, mazani, gilaki, hazara, even certain Kurds like kermanshahi and feyli people (kurd originally meant nomad and was not an ethnicity) are Persian peoples. Even Iranian Persian standard speakers dont say Persian or even Fars usually, doesnt mean they arent Persian.
@@asalhaydary6560 You seem to be Iranian and yet don't know what Persian means? Fars people are the same as Persians. About 60% of Iranians are Persian.
Thanks!
I am Iranian and appreciate your effort to search and even learn this old language.
Thank you for your fascinating video on the history and evolution of the Persian language. It's amazing to see how languages transform over time, from Old Persian to the modern version we know today.
This video was so good!! But its a bit of a problem,, because I am already studying too many languages and you just made me so motivated to learn Persian / Farsi as well hahahah
What languages are you learning?
It’s worth it.
You won't regret, it's a magical world
Thank you for providing a comprehensive overview of the Persian language dynamics. Regarding Afghanistan I can say that 80-90 % population can speak and understand Farsi and it is a language every ethnic group communicate with each other and widely used as lingua franca. It's interesting to note the political motivations behind the shift from calling the language Farsi to Dari. It is since 1964 that the Dari replaced Farsi and promoted by the Afghanistan government. The decision behind to replacing Persian was more political than linguistic to support an Afghan state narrative. The distinction between Dari and Farsi in Afghanistan seems to be more of a formal designation imposed by the government, while the people continue to refer to their language as Farsi. The term Dari imposed upon them by the Afghan government as an effort detach Afghanistan from the deep-rooted culture, linguistic and historical connections with the wider Persian speaking world, especially Iran, Tajikistan. It's also noteworthy that, despite the formal shift in terminology, the linguistic similarities between the formal written Persian of Afghanistan and Iran, and the mutual intelligibility between them, remain strong. This highlights the deep historical and cultural connections that transcend political boundaries.
I enjoy that you introduce our language. Thanks from Iran❤
I am impressed by this gorgeous video filled with tons of information and presented in a dynamic and easy to follow way. All is here for us to be able to delve and research those periods or historical figures that we would like to study deeper. This has the quality of a university presentation. I'm very grateful for this, Zoe!
Will you marry me???
best video I have seen about the history of Iran and persian speaking regions, from the begging to modern day, thank you for making the effort to deliver an accurate and engaging content
Dear Zoe. What an enchanting video to talk about Farsi and review the history of Persian language. Nicely done, Thanks.
It takes a superb Chinese scholar ( and also super great look) to give a scholarly presentation about the Persian language.
It is the best I have seen so far in last 50 years as an Iranian diaspora.
Thank you Professor Zoe, I hope you get the young Iranian and Chinese linguists to do translations between the two ancient cultures who have been living next to each other for more than 2500 years , but not much literature translations between two.
Thanks millions from California.
👍
Salom from Tajikistan🇹🇯 It is very nice to hear your pronunciation in Persian❤. I will add from myself that, In Tajikistan, although the Persian language is called Tajik, it is Dari. Calling it Tajik was a necessity without which our country would not have become independent as a state. Therefore, Tajik is the same as Dari, except for the writing. We use letters from the Cyrillic alphabet:)
As a persian i appreciate ur efforts and love for iran it really makes me proud as an persian 🥹❤️❤️
She made so many mistakes
@@alibaba-wl8jbso?
Very accurate and well summarized, thanks ❤🤍💚🇮🇷🇨🇦
You are absolutely Genius, in knowing many languages including this beautiful persian language 🤗👏👏
Thanks Zoa for extraordinary through and complete explanation about our Persian language ❤❤.
I think Persian speaking people should reward you for this great job you have done for free for them . Thanks again ❤
Thank you for hard works you've done on this video and for sharing information. I'm learning persian since 2years ago and i can confirm that sometimes learning new persian words , gave history and ancient vibes.
We generally prefer to use the terms Persian or Parsi. The term Farsi originated from Arabic, which lacks the letter 'P.' In Arabic, words with 'P' are often replaced by 'F,' as seen in Persian words like 'پیل' (pil, pronounced fil), meaning elephant in Persian.
Who’s we? Did you take a poll on Iranian (and not just Iranian-American) opinion on it.
@@vannakinder352 "we "as in we Persians/Iranians , the name of our language has always been Parsi ,from Sassanid sources to Shahnameh , exactly what's the connections between Ferdowsi and Sassanid inscriptions to Americans ????
@@vannakinder352 Are you trying to imply that Ferdowsi was an Iranian American?
بسی رنج بردم در این سال سی
عجم زنده کردم بدین پارسی
Yes, it used to be Parsi, but as an Iranian I have no issues to say Farsi
@arya1357 As a human being you're entitled to do anything, you can call the English language Fingilish, Turkic language Dorkic, or the Japanese language " JaFanese". No one would really care , but the correct linguistic terms are Japanese and Persian/ Parsi .
Thank you for taking the time and effort to make this video. It was very detailed oriented, interesting, and well put together. 💯🙌
The guy I like, this is one of his cultural races. So it felt like I was learning a little part about him
and felt an unconscious connection. ☺️🙏
Thank you for this documentary, you have been able to summarize the whole evolution quite nicely ❤🙏🏻
You are awesome, Zoe! I appreciate your effort a lot! Thank you for giving me inspiration to learn languages!❤
Iran is so beautiful, history of Iran, culture of Iran and etc🇮🇷🫶🏻
That is not the Iranian flag! Lion and sun are our flag
Down to the terrorist Islamic Republic regime
سلام وخسته نباشید ممنون از برنامه خوبتون و با ارزویه موففقیت برایه شما و همه ادم خوبایه رو زمین
درود ، دوست من 👋🏻👋🏻D:
Persian speaker here! Good luck on learning persian my friend I'm glad our language is getting more attention :)))
This was very resourceful and very informative. Especially the fact that you have learned Farsi language and are pronouncing the Farsi words correctly. I was impressed and appreciative. Thank you.
Brava Zoe! Such a clear description of my beloved Persian language history 🙏🏼👏👏👏
Thank you so much, Zoe. You've certainly done hard work for this programme. 👏
As a Persian speaking from Afghanistan 🇦🇫 I prefer my language be called Farsi, even though linguistically speaking, its real name is Farsi-e Dari (Dari from Dar mean the court, refers to new Persian which was founded after 4 centuries of Islamic era in Samanid density) but nowadays specially in my country Afghanistan 🇦🇫 Dari is often used by Anti-Persian hypocrites in order to separate Afghanistan’s Persian speakings from other Persian speakings like Iran and Tajikistan. And it same story for Tajiki.
Call our language Farsi or Persian. Love form Afghanistan’s Persian speakings ♥️♥️♥️
Farsi is a wrong term when you speak English, it's like forcing English speakers to say "Deutsch" instead of German . Also, the native term is Parsi ,but because of the lack of the "P" letters in Arabic , After the Arab conquest of Sassanid Persia ,the Arabic pronounciation of " Farsi" came more into usage, however its not the native pronounciation of the term as you can read in the Shahnameh and other old sources .
Exactly, some narrow minded ppl, try to separate the dilect of Dari from other Persian dialects based on modern borders , as if the 3 dialects of English (British, American and Australian )belong to 3 separate languages .🤭
زبان فارسی در همه جا یکی است فقط لهجه ها کمی تفاوت دارد که از اصل داستان کاسته نمیشود و زبان فارسی یا پارسی در همه جای دنیا یکی است👍❤️🇦🇫❤️🇹🇯❤️🤍💚
@@maysam_7807 دقیقاً همزبان عزیزم، تنوع گویشهای پارسی نشانه ضعف زبان عزیز مان نیست بلکه نشانه اقتدار و غنی بودنش است.
آفرین🤝حقییقت👏درود بر همه پارسی ها❤
سلام و درود بر شما !
کلیپ شما خیلی عالی است
سپاسگزارم
بنده یک استاد زبان فارسی هستم از کشور آرژانتین
so glad to see this video about my language 🇮🇷🇮🇷
The Perso-Arabic word Fauj is from the earlier Arabic word Fayj which itself is adopted from the Middle Persian word Payg (meaning "foot-soldier").
That's actually insane, in Hindi we yse the word fauj for military and we have a sanskrit cognate for payg which is is "paad" and "pag" (meaning foot). And we still use those in Hindi. So we got Fauj from Persian, which they got from arabic, which they in turn got from Persian, which is a cognate with a word already in Hindi. Languages are amazing lmaoo
"page" was a class name in feudal europe as well. There's no reason in claiming to be a "weird, separate country from everyone else". It was the most unethical group of people ever. All Arabization happened under the supervision of Persians, who accept no responsibility and insult China constantly, even though most of them are a bunch of weirdos whose mothers told them to do something very bad to their father.
@@seanrowshandel1680No such thing as "Arabization" happened anywhere. Persians would go and Persianize an area which benefit the people because of the rich and ancient Persian culture.
@@amj.composerIt's a Persian word originally.
It's not insane. Persian is just influential.@@amj.composer
The true name of the language is Parsi. It got changed to Farsi after Arabs attacked and occupied Iran. Since in Arabic we don’t have the alphabet P, Arabs couldn’t pronounce Parsi so they changed it to Farsi. Iran managed to gain the independence again but some Arabic culture still remained powerful through the influence of Islam. That’s why many Arabic words were imported to Persian language and it was called Farsi instead of Parsi. Thanks for this informative video 🙏❤️
Arabs attacked? More like defended themselves from the Sassanids who attacked first and allied with Byzantine empire
Of course Arabs were simply superior military wise and thrashed both of them
آفرین آبجی
U are just Iranian it's not necessary to mention that you moved to the us we all know what is west with doing with Persians their culture and history
@ahmadfaridhabibi8388 Persians are Persians ,whether they' live in America or China or Iran.🟥The Persians (/ˈpɜːrʒənz/ PUR-zhənz or /ˈpɜːrʃənz/ PUR-shənz) are an Iranian ethnic group who comprise over half of the population of Iran.[4] They share a common cultural system and are native speakers of the Persian language[6][7][8] as well as of the languages that are closely related to Persian.[9] Historically, people from Iran called themselves Persian as a nationality, (as opposed to Iranian), regardless of their ethnic background due to its historical usage as a xenonym.
@@Light_spot_ You know nothing do you?
Persia is a foreign name used by the Greeks the real name is Iranshahar (Empire of Aryans) shortened to Iran. This is what Iranians called themselves.
Persian language is one of the most melodious and fluent languages in the world, very romantic and tender🥰
我是北京人，偶然看到你的视频，听到了熟悉的家乡口音，很开心。祝你的频道蒸蒸日上❤
Thank you for this video. West always sees middle east as arabia. Even in movies and video games that persians are included they portrayed them as arabs and indians its just so embarrassing. sometimes i feel like they seeing the current regime and the mullahs in iran and they think iran was like this back in day.
“it's just so embarrassing”?!
Why it's so embarrassing?!
Proud / embarrassment, = same reflection = internal conflict!!!
رژیم ایران نماینده مردم نیست این را میشود با صحبت در کوچه و خیابان های ایران از زبان میلیون ها ایرانی شنید.بیش از چهل سال است که در مورد فرهنگ و تمدن این مردم در دنیا توسط رژیم یا غربی ها کوتاهی شده و حتی دروغ گفته شده.ما به اصالت خود بر میگردیم و دنیا خواهد فهمید که ایرانیان چه فرهنگ و تمدن غنی دارند✌️❤️🤍💚
@@samantarmaxammadsaciid5156
I think he wanted to say sad, because people around the world don't know we are persians not arabs. there nothing to be embarrassment being arab. they are good people. and what is important is being good .
Of course it is embracing , Marg bar Esslameh eh Kessafat eh Lajan .
Marg bar jomburi eslami
Dear Zoe , you truly are a sweetheart and very talented , Parsi is the native name of this language ( used in Shahnameh by Fredowsi) and "Persian" (as you used) is the correct name of this fascinating language in English . Youre amazing, subbed and ❤
Thank you for taking your time and telling our history to the world which we proud so much. Good thoughts, Good words, Good deeds.
I'm Israeli and I have a deep affinity for the great Iranian people and their amazing culture. Thank you for this really interesting video. I appreciate the way you avoid superficiality, despite this being just one short video.
Persian language is the sweetest ❤
Indeed
You speak Farsi like native Iranians, great. Thanks for your valuable information. Greetings from Iran. سلام و درود
پارسی / Persian درسته، لطفا از واژه درستش در زبان انگلیسی استفاده کنید
It's called Parsi or Persian. Farsi is Arab mispronunciation.
Very educational, informative with a good and thorough knowledge about Persian history, culture and its
sweet and evolving Farsi language. Thank you, Zoe for good work.
I am British and a Language Teacher. Your English is at a very high and academic level. Thank you for your hard work in researching and making this video!
*Persian Language :*
1. Iranian Persian 🇮🇷
2. Afghan Persian 🇦🇫 (Dari)
3. Tajiki Persian 🇹🇯
Also, there is Karbalai Persian in Irak 🇮🇶 besides some of Balochi (Eastern Persian) and Pashto (Eastern Iranian) in Pakistan 🇵🇰.
What about Kurds and lors and Pamiri?
They are all Iranian too. @@jamjar1948
فارسية بكربلاء 😂😂😂 منين جايب هذا الخرط😂😂😅😅
@@jamjar1948The Pamirzi are not Persians, they took culture from the Persians and not which words and everything, otherwise their language is completely different
@@user-qk2cp4xm2k Their language is Iranian
That was an awesome video....new style for Zoe and was a fun and informative journey that brought up points many others just don't think to include...definitely looking forward to more vids from her!!! 100%
Glad you enjoyed it!
?????@@zoe.languages
Thank you for your time and efforts to make such an informative video! People like you definitely enhance the value of CZcams
I'm not knowledgeable about Farsi, but truly delighted to hear you pronounce the words/names so accurately. Especially the big "hay" and little "hay" are not easy but you did it flawlessly. Thank you for your devotion to higher professional and academic standards. Regards.
Well done video. As an Iranian I applaud your broad knowledge. 👏👏👏
Wow im realy impress by your vast knowledge of both Iranian culture and history and im also aware of you having quite good informations on both Arabic and Turkish culture and history as well makes me speachless...realy amazing
Thank you Zoe for this video،
I really enjoyed it 🥹💗✨
Persian language is characterized by an intrinsic musicality that makes it a wonderfully pleasant language to listen to. I love it!
It is a source of pride for us Iranians that foreigners learn our language or share about our culture and history in virtual space.
Your pronunciation is excellent, all your information was complete and accurate, thank you 💜🦋
Love your channel as you are amazing and I adore languages, I am a polyglot as well! You inspire me to continue studying languages!
💞ممنون از توجه شما به زبان فارسی
It is an honor to have a beautiful lady talk about the language and culture of my country. good luck
Persian is the art of story telling and you certainly did it justice. Thank you 🎉
Hi Zoe and thank you for putting together this great informative video on Persian language. I'm a native Persian speaker and to answer your question in regards to whether to use "Parsi" or "Farsi", I must say "Parsi" is the correct term. Unfortunately "Parsi" had been changaed to "Farsi" post Arab invasion of Persia around 1400 years ago. The reason being is that Arabs do not have the letter "P" in their alphabet. During their invasion, they forced scholars to publish their work replacing "P" to "F" in this specific context and that's how this was changed. So "Parsi" is the correct term even though some less literate Iranian/Persian don't know the difference and why they say Farsi.
ای ول! دمت گرم. روشنمون کردی
سپاس دوست عزیزم به خاطر توضیحات دقیق تون 😊من هم براش پست گذاشتم که عربها گ و چ وپ و ژ ندارند و عربها براشون گفتن حرف پ سخت بوده میگفتند فارسی و پارسی درسته ❤ آفرین به هوشیاری و دقت شما بزرگوار🙏🌺
Gosh this is such a fascinating video! Thankyou so much for the introduction!
So nice You Brought the History of Iran ,Persia in this Not too long Story 💕💕
sadegh hedayat and forough are amazing!!! i hope you read their books!actually sadegh was highly affeted by franz kafka ,especially in his boofe koor.
admire your vast knowledge about cultures and history and your incredible passion for understanding new worlds by new words❤️❤️
زیباست
سپاس از شما که آگاهی ما را نسبت به زبان پارسی افزایش دادید و زیبایی این زبان را نشان دادید.❤️🩹
آفرین به شما، زبان فارسی، شیرین مثل قند و عسله، درود بر شما❤🇮🇷🌹
Hi dear, thank you for memorising videos, which are full of beneficial information. I'm originally from Afghanistan, but i have been abroad to Iran since i was a child. My mother tongue is Turkish, and Farsi is my second language, but i can speak persion more fluently. At least I'm absolutely cheerful of meating you here.
Thank you a bunch.❤
You speak Persian beautifully and your presentation made me indescribably happy. Well done! Zendebad!
Despite the fact that you did not consider important parts, I liked your post to appreciate the promotion of the Persian language and recount the proud history of Iran, as an Iranian Parsi, I thank you.
سپاس از شما بابت این ویدیوی زیبا ^^ ❤
You are an amazing woman ❤
So thankful to your educated mind
What an excellent and comprehensive overview of the Persian language's rich history and evolution! As someone who has always been fascinated by languages and linguistics, I found this video incredibly insightful and educational.
I appreciated how you took us all the way back to the ancient roots of Old Persian and its connections to other Indo-European languages. Seeing the script samples and hearing about linguistic changes through eras like Middle Persian and Early New Persian really brought the timeline to life.
Your sections on the literary golden ages under dynasties like the Samanids and Ghaznavids showcased how Persian flourished as a language of historical record, poetry and art over the centuries. Delving into the impacts of the Mongol invasion and Turkic influences was fascinating as well.
But I especially enjoyed learning about more recent evolutions under the Safavids, Afsharids, Qajars and into the modern standardized form. The transitions in script, loanwords, and contemporary reforms like changing yekanesi to tânin were details I hadn't known before.
Overall, you did an exceptional job of condensing such a sweeping linguistic journey into a concise yet information-packed video. As an Iranian language-enthusiast, I'm grateful for content creators like you who foster appreciation for Persian's enduring literary and cultural significance. Looking forward to more high-quality language content!
it gave me goosebumps..
it was really a complete explanation ,
thank you a lot Zoe!
This episode is more than enjoyable and more than useful because you explained a lot of important information in a clear and enjoyable manner. I thank you for that and I invite you to continue and present an episode on the ancient Pharaonic language, the Phoenician language, and the Latin language.❤
I really enjoyed this video. Your take and interpretation of Farsi/Dari and the cultural history associated with it along with it's influence was beautiful to see, Thank you 🙏 I am a Hindu Afghan living in Vancouver/Victoria BC for the past 40 years. I truly enjoy learning about other cultures and really appreciate seeing my fellow human beings doing the same. I'm looking forward to watching your other video in the near future.
Shab bakher!!!
Love Persian People , Culture, Food and Language.
From Palestine.