£ English-Farsi Phrasebook with Useful Wordlist I ß r-t CO iö U.S. OEPARTKENTOF EDUCATION O f t « ol Educabonal Research and Improvement EOUCAHONAL RESOURCES INFORMATION CENTER (ERIC) Nr TU» docurrenl has been reproduced as "PERMISSION TO REPRODUCE THIS MATERIAL HAS BEEN GRANTED BY TO THE EDUCATIONAL RESOURCES INFORMATION CENTER (ERIC)." /Neceived from the person or organization 0051 rating it O Minor enanges have been made to improve fi» Traduction Qualify. • Po>ntsotv«woropiniOAssutedintii>sdocw ment do not necassanly represent otfioat OERl position or pobcy. Bureau for Refugee Programs U.S. Department of State <5o 2 BEST COPY AVAILABLE Z English-Farsi Phrasebook with Useful Wordlist Bureau for Refugee Programs U.S. Department of State English-Farsi Phrasebook Ji» <-^3 ^1 Ij ^L^iLfj j^j^j .jl o^j'y « ^1 j_—; w l — i £ July 1989 Copyright ©1989 by the Center for Applied Linguistics 1118 22nd Street N.W. Washington, D.C. 20037 ii 4 -Lb ¿1 j v5 t A < •jl - L ; ^i < L -^fj-»^ J J — » ¿ 1 — i i - l MAP OF THE UNITED STATES THE 50 STATES Alabama Alaska Arizona Arkansas California Colorado Connecticut Delaware Florida Georgia Hawaii Idaho Illinois Indiana Iowa Kansas Kentucky Louisiana Maine Maryland Massachusetts Michigan Minnesota Mississippi Missouri 18 49 42 30 48 40 7 10 17 16 50 44 28 23 27 34 21 31 1 11 5 24 26 19 29 :*zJLI 0 Montana 38 Nebraska 35 Nevada 47 New Hampshire 2 New Jersey 8 41 New Mexico 4 New York North Carolina 14 North Dakota 37 Ohio 22 Oklahoma 33 Oregon 46 Pennsylvania 9 6 Rhode Island South Carolina 15 South Dakota 36 Tennessee 20 Texas 32 Utah 43 Vermont 3 13 Virginia Washington 45 West Virginia 12 Wisconsin 25 Wyoming 39 IMPORTANT CITIES Atlanta, Georgia Baltimore, Maryland Bczton, Massachusetts Chicago, Illinois Cleveland, Ohio Dallas, Texas Denver, Colorado Detroit, Michigan Honolulu, Hawaii Los Angeles, California Miami, Florida New Orleans, Louisiana New York, New York Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Richmond, Virginia Salt Lake City, Utah San Francisco, Califon* Seattle, Washington 1 5 16 11 5 28 22 32 40 24 50 48 17 31 4 9 13 43 48 45 English-Farsi Phrasabook Table of Contents Introduction vi Map of the Uniied States iii Unit 1 Coping with the Language Barrier 1 Unit 2 Useful Forms of Etiquette 5 Unit 3 Giving Information about Yourself 8 Unit 4 Recognizing Signs 13 Unit 5 Converting Weights and Measures 16 Unit 6 Using Numbers 19 Unit 7 Dealing with Money Unit 8 Dealing with Time 27 Unit 9 Locating Things 32 Unit 10 Describing Things and People 38 Unit 11 Doing Things 50 Unit 12 Going Places 62 Unit 13 Conveying Information 72 Unit 14 Health 77 Unit 15 Food 84 Unit 16 Clothing 91 Unit 17 Housing 93 Unit 18 Jobs Unit 19 About Schools : 24 106 ; 111 Useful Wordlist, English-Farsi 117 iv 6 English-Farsi Phrasebook a J>".< \ o A ¿Lj oj¿L* ¿«uíjLS \ ja.|j T_jl¿f xJL* C J U ^ L L O I T JA-IJ T ^a-Ij I Aa.lj ají. » j t j ¿ oU^LLI ¿¿IA NT I ì piUe -jri -sLu j »\ x obj^ J i ^ t JA-» J^lj V J^lj A Jadj ¿ A ^ ^»JL* 4joL>J»lj » L ¿ I ^'j 1 ^ L J iiLvîLk-ol TT VT 0 J^l TV TA. . 3 ¿10*1 1 o • C*^!LI vtJü ^ ¿al¿ j ^ - ô j 3 t* da.lj „ îLzk. < ^ U j l £ ¿ a l a |»U;I n ¿¿Jj ^JtJLzk« ^IAL> <f Or*^J * oUîii»! ^ O J U J vv \T ^)L, At \o n JU¿. < JAIJ J^-IJ M ló¿ ^ \ Y 3 > xJj J^'j v ^A » i4 t • 1 J¿Lt-« \A J^-lj «jljjâ W da.lj \ \ \ ^jlj-. V ^'j English-Farsi Phrasebook Introduction The English phrases in this book are grouped by subject and have been selected for their directness, brevity, and relevance to the needs of newly amved residents of the United States. Thoy are, for the most part, presented in the form of short, two-line dialogues. The phrases and supplementary vocabulary in the 19 units cover a wide range of situations and serve to introduce new 'ranian residents to the dally activities of American life. The underlined words and expressions are those which accomplish the most important language functons of the unit. The wordlist provides terms that are most frequently needed. As with all phttoebooks, this one is not intended as a step-by-step textbook for learning English. It is intended as a handy reference book for immediate use when English pnrases or words are needed. vi English-Farsi Phrasebook JaL> L_£jj__«f OL«JL£ «oljl «<JLÍJ¿ 4_«LXX¿J : O j r3I <_£ :.« ¿ j ¿ 4 c—.LS » 1 - - . ¿I .... K î l ^ 0 ^Ujl^î ;l—£|j J-J|*J—i 4 ¡—ij¿ . J —*J" '—*-» j <j£ —öj J_J^Sj^¡ . ±jj£ 5 o—¿IL_I . ^LAC ^ — £ a—; j <_;l j j j (j—j'—' 1 ^L^JL^Ja-¿l^-ü 1 cr-ô —^jl—r—; ft. Li «âjla ol d£j .o-wl „I a. »ij j^bL^i . ». ¿ . sa A - ^ c î l j l IJ ^ ^ j l i j O^-O f ' - ^ f ^ * - Ü * ~ > J íSjS W * o L _ ^ .1 J&l LS'^-H <^'<—Lwj ^ J —*-j—. ,5—^1 ^ — o l j l — ^ vii 9 0—e-*— 3 <¿L>-Í English-Pars! Phrasebook UNIT 1 Coping with the Language Barrier 0 g. What is your name? —My name is Mahdi. 1 iJM* I don't understand. Cr« H 4 •f**P(S~ Cr I don't speak English (very well). I don't know very much English. J>TUiJ Please speak slowly. I still don't understand. • Please say that again. Do you understand? 10 jl^? UJJ 2 Unit 1: Coping with the Language Barrier —Yes, I understand. f^er* —No, I don't understand. .^4»^ (Speaker pointing to a fork:) * j L i l J l £ i * . d L <> • •>•»•.•£ What is this in English? S¿ ^ 1 - * —Itis a fork. I don't understand this. „ .lfr.l o ^1 .si-1 J l & * dL ^1 .^i^j Can you help me? t > l j » ,l,K« ¿^1 ? O-A£ dL£ ^ I want to learn more Err 3sh. ^—J&l Thank you for helping rne learn more English. I am studying English at school. : ^—J&l ,^^JSL« I am studying English with an American friend. (Pointing to a written word:) ^—J&l rt * What does this word mean? <&^ljl c-jj-ji ^...Jftl J ^ j i ^LCj-I : • d L A _ ^ o »-jJ How do you say this word? . ^ I^*-~» ^ ^,,..13MI ^ijjS^Lj^ . ^ J L . I am studying English at home. j,? *; ; ci—I ^ S L . dLL; dL» v JJL»<>£L. <».IJ Cri' <*J£ cri' 11 English-Farsi Phrasebook What does this sentence mean? ? Doe? anybody here speak Persian? j n ^ Is there a Persian-English dirtionary here? t S u <Ju+ i jL> LJJLJI ^S LT (S y < ^ dL» U ^ l j i LT <^J&I . S JJLJ^SL. j ^ k * . Ij How do you say it? I ^1 That Is very difficult. J £ J L « J L — J ¿^1 That Is easy. . »¿—1 ^ L - T & I I don't know how to say it In English. ^—-i&l I am learning more English every day. ¿1* << j j ^ t ' ^ t —•J&l -, . .. tf J Did I say it right? $ —ItlsM-A-H-D-l. I have brought a friend along to help me with my English. This Is Dara, a good friend of mine. < JJJ^A > S^xiS How do you spell your name? pl«u*J c*^>M —i^^jj^t'j o^**-*' o^ji ^ ^Lajjlfji. ^ o^J^j' ^ t r ^ o^J^j' 12 f 1 tf^i 0**J* vP* ^ * J ' ' A 4 Unit 1: Coping with the Language Barrier The Alphabet: A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z 13 English—Farsi Phrasebook UNIT 2 Useful Forms of Etiquette Hello, (or Hi!) Good morning. Good afternoon. Good evening. Goodbye. Good night. How are you? —I am fine, thank you. And you? —1 am fine, too. 14 5 6 Unit 2: Useful Forms of Etiquette Thank you (very much). ».".» ( J ^ * ) —You are welcome. —Don't mention h. . x > j l i jL^i.1 K Thanks. »fj*\. .r* Thanks a lot. y^,) 'fj*— J - e - Excuse me. (jdJji--. J^JUJ^. ) . j.^,.*..»..• fc Pardon me. . a.j.. ^. i r I am sorry. .^AIJ^.^4 That is very good. I Congratulations. ojiw ^i. J - i . .(^^jiL.) My name is I ThlsisMr. ^ I ThisisMrs ^L>I I ThislsMiss i • Please sit down. .( Good luck. 3 • > r J Cri' .^iSytja. Pleasecomein. L i L ^ U - i T 3I J^JL.^ LUU ^.u) J ^ : L . ^ J U I U J • vP>* , Have a good trip. l w ^ U . ¿„.1 .»i—l I am pleased to meet you. ^-1 i •.*r* *j -' 15 English-Tarsi Phrasebook Have a good day. —Thank you. You. too. So long. I'll see you later. Take care. Thank you. That's very nice of you. May I help you? 7 Unit 3: Giving Information about Yourself UNIT 3 Giving Information about Yourself Mk::'- ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ My name is Mahal Isfahani. My friends call me Mahdi. My middle name is Hassan. „ w - l C r - * Cr* fj3 f—I You can call me Mahdi or Hassan. (Speaker Introducing wife:) This is my wife, Shahin. . I C r i ^ Cr* f'k- Cri' (Speaker Introducing husband:) This is my husband, Darius. .owl This is my son, Aiam. O - ^ ^ Cri f ' j ï CTj—f 17 Cri 1 1 Englisb-Farsi Phrasebook What is your last nama (famify name)? 9 So—*. Ut J^ìjiU. r i r l —My last name is Isfahan!. Ut What is your first name? . C — l —My first name is Mandi. LiU^) ^¿$4 Jjl J j l p~l This is my daughter, Mina. -> Ut -» Excuse me. What is your name? 1 * ^ - • —It is M-A-H-D-l. How do you say it? Where are you from? —1 am from Iran. 1 •f^—* O - * ' J * ' Or» 1 am Iranian. Where were you bom? 1 was bom in Isfahan, in Iran. How do you speli it? When were you born? 1 was bom on May 17,1940. . ^\»st What is your date of birth? in JJ^L. 10 Unit 3: Giving Information about Yourself How many children do you have? Sa-j'* —Ihavefourchildnn. '[J* X j ^ i oi*. ^jßjUr? Cr» 2 Do you have relatives In the United States? iS^J^iJ * No, I don't have any relatives In the United States. t^^Iji I have an American sponsor. M ^Xjli-^ji. c ^ ^ - * ^ «^lô * J L l don't have a sponsor. •fj'* My daughtor married an American citizen. 45 - ir ^* ^ j - * f-^- .«s~J My daughter has American citizenship. fr'j^j' l^j-ï The registration number of my card i s — 5 fj**** »' E do not have a passport. - p 1 ^ All my papers were lost. I finished primary school. . f U * j S f L o 'j ^ ¿ 1 * ^ ' <-j-*- CrA I finished secondary school. I finished college. . U*jZ r 19 1 •f'» J* f * 3 'J flo h ^ l l ^ b *JJ I Cr« Cr* English-Farsi Phrasebook 11 THE FAMILY parents father mother father-in-law mother-in-law grandparents grandfather grandmother (^l^^ljj) U » j J grandchildren JLU»I _ children ^ jj* child son daughter stepson 20 0 loJjji - J*J» 12 Unit 3: Giving Information about Yourself stepdaughter ^ jx±. ¿1; son-in-law daughter-Maw cr'J-r" husband ^ wile i+j} _ 0 5 j brother j - sister jA I ^ i . olderbrother (xijl) ^ j^jjij^ji 1 younger sister - r ^ - £ J* hall brother ^^j^L* half sister ^U^AI^ relatives ^IXjULjji. uncle — >•* aunt *J La. _ <*P cousin U A J - J — «JLVj—^ _ niece ) nephew ^Isj^-j ftiljj^l^ (^j-.) oaljj^l^ 2 1 _ - j—J »Jj>.lji — oalj^l.** English-Farsï Phrasebook 13 UNIT 4 Recognizing Signs EXI Entrance Exit Push Pull Danger Restroom Ladies (Women) Gentlemen (Men) Emergency Exit Fire Escape ( LL»T) 0 oJlj5 Unit 4: Recognizing Signs 14 Fore Alarm JLi-if No Littering Nc Smoking No Admission Watch Your Step Wet Paint For Sale For Rent j%ja»>. Beware of Dog ^ o _ «v*«o\ Hours: 9:00 a.m. -5:00 p.m. «£L* j l : jl£ CJIPL** Keep Off the Grass ^LutfjLw Hospital LC^r U.S. Mail ^ 4J t.Vt....... Post Office Bank J^J—JL**I Elevator Stairs Up Down 23 English-FarsI Phrasebook 15 Exact Fare Only Delivery in Rear Out of Order To Lobby jUvsil ^ J L * si-*— <; Wet Floor North South East West Waiting Room JLIUJI 0 -ij| Use Nickels, Dime or Quarter ( L C J ^ I Change Walk Don't Walk ^U<5L«) J J ( LvLft I j C~4 1 J i *** ) dj j^i 16 Unit 5: Converting Weights and Measures UNIT 5 O ¿3.1 J Converting Weights and Measures 1 netcr 1 yard 1 inch 2 ^ 1 \ Y/ Y * - 1 foot (12 inches) 1 yard (3 feet) 1 mile (1760 yards) 1 millimeter a 1 centimeter = 5^ 0.04 inch 0.40 inch sijy 1 motor = 3.30 feet 1 kilometer o 0.62 mile 1 teaspoon 1 tablespoon 25 ^s- \ English-Farsi Phrasebook 17 1 fluid ounce I* 1 cup (8 fluid ounces) I cr'j' 1 1 pint (2 cups) ^O ?* 15 A 1 gallon (4 quarts) 1 T T 1 quart (2 pints) v~*J * ) * ) ^ J l J * l * * » ûJ^ 1 lite:(1.06quarts) ^ 212degrees Fahrenheit W \ al_^Liil— J - ^ <*ja 122 o • 104 I • 86 T • 68 Y• 50 \ * 32 i ji*>) • -\• 14 0 - \v/A -4 -Y. -22 - Y * p ^ * ) ^ 1 ^* ^ ^ 18 Unit 5: Converting Weights and Measures 1 ounce (1 oz.) ^-i_>l d L 1 pound (1 lb.) j j j L dLj Y 1 ton (200 lbs.) % * ) • .I CP ^ • / • To 1 gram = 0.035 ounce 1 kilogram r-^ Y = 2.200 pounds Imetricton » 1.100tons 27 ° i* & O 3 / Y * * " " English-Farsi Phrasebook UNIT 6 19 1 J*aJ Using Numbers Cardinal numbers: twenty Y* ten \ * zero twenty-one Y \ eleven \ \ one twenty-two Y Y twelve \ X two thirty T* thirteen \ T three forty I • fourteen \ I four fifty 0 • fifteen \ 0 five sixty 1 • sixteen \ n six seventy V • seventeen \ v seven eighty A • eighteen \ A eight ninety \ • nineteen nine Unit 6: Using Numbers 20 100 one hundred \ • 200 two hundred Y» 1,000 one thousand \ •• 2,000 two thousand Y• • 10,000 ten thousand \»»* 100,000 one hundred thousand 1,000,000 one million \ * * > ** \»•••»• • J* ¿1 Aßl Ordinal numbers: 1st (first) Jjl 8th (eighth) 2nd (second) pj* 9th (ninth) 3rd (third) fj- 10th (tenth) 4th (fourth) T ^* f^-- 100th (hundredth) 7th (seventh) f*** 1000th (thousandth) 2.9 1 30th (thirtieth) 6th (sixth) 2/3 two-thirds A r *"** ^ 1/3 one-third f* 1 20th (twentieth) 5th (fifth) 1/2 one-half f* 1 f fJ English-Farsi Phrasebook 21 ç- What is your phone number? 1 —My phone number is 643-8709, (six fourthree, eight seven oh nine) (<Sjx« c J * c ~ L * « ^ 0 ^ . ^ ) What is the room number? —The room number is 532. (five thirty-two) What is the house number? " —The house numberis 1246. . a-tL—. m t (twelve forty-six) v T Jy* ^ l * ^ ' *jL-i I 1 , »' 3 J^ »jL-t ^Ijl-aLi —Yes, 1 do. My Social Security Number is 465-54-9908. (four six five,fivefour, J!L, S J J«t - Do you have a Social Security Number? nine nine oh eight) T Lf -pjl-a <L; i-\o_ol_^»A 0 - ^JU» < J < i « j l f a . ^ « ^ J L A 1$*.) How many children do you have? • —I have two children. ^ •pj'- a j-» How much time do you need? « x , j b ^ - L ^ l s- 3j —I need three days. .p_,b j r L ^ J c-3j 3 ^ How much gas can this hold? jjJL* S > * t Cri>^ j Jm —It can hold two gallons. .a 30 J : < . : m ¿^1$ ^ 22. How much water should I use? Unit 6: Using Numbers Spj£ * alii—I L ^TJUXA. —Use about 2 cups. How much money do you have? $Jvjb »|j*A Jj^jdl* .pjbjVa —I have twenty dollars. - — - How much is this? —It's $2.98. (two ninety-eight) JL- o J ^ j *j5 jj*^ j * How much would it cost? —It would cost about ten dollars. How much do you weigh? —I weigh 135 pounds. How old are you? —I am 36 years old. How tall are you? Ij J A * .Owl J J J ^ U O «owl .pb 0 0 LÜ3J ^ j UULJ U SowljjJLa. _ j ^ Yn _ 0 t Jj —I am 5 feet 4 (inches). How long is this? —It is 64 inches. ^1 ti How heavy is it? —It Is about 25 pounds. . J-i>L«.*.« J j J J TO 3 j d * j 3 _ English-Farsi Phrasebook c- What is the temperature today? —it is about 85 degrees. 23 ,| (w^L^jli) to.j3 A O - Is li very cold outside? —Yes, it's 24 degrees. i- . J (o-jtjJj(3) <*jA Yt «<L _ « o w l {J- Is it very hot outside? —Yes, it's 96 degrees. What is the date today? —It Is Thursday, the 25th (twenty-fifth). Is this the last one? •owl (o-.l$5jl>) <*j-»Vt «<L _ <owl A o. jjj-l »Lp^jo—^jj^-l— Cowl —Yes, this is the last one. —No, this is the next to last. J ^ - OJJ* .owl .OwljiT o,l U t4 C/i-r*-* ^i — J o L _ —No, there are three/many more. Is this the first time? —No, this is the seco nd time. Sowl ( * P J - ) J L .Owl C O 3 ^ J J I^1 LT I _ Who wants to be first? —I want to be first. Excuse me. Where is the bathroom? —The third door on the left. - • f ^ J j ' p*'.**^** Or* — 24 Unit 7: Dealing with Money UNIT 7 V Dealing with Money dollar ($) ($1.00) half-dollar, fifty cents ($.50; 50c) quarter, twenty-five cents ($.25; 25c) dime, ten cents ($.10; 100) nickel, five cents ($.05; 5c) penny/cent (c) ($.01; 1c) Do you have any money? —Yes, I have some money. —No, I don't have any money. AJw TO J i U - jVd £ j English-FarsJ Phrasebook 25 How much money do you have? —I have ten dollars. . —-I don't have enough money. r j IX y i t f J** - Do you have change for a dollar? Do you have change for a quarter? Do you have change for a five? How much do I owe you? —You owe me three dollars and 4 Or* * S V J cy-Jj"^ - thirty-five cents. How much would it cost? ^ —It would cost a lot of money. ¿ ¿ 1 ^ pl»3 You gave me a dime too much. I'm afraid you made a mistake. .jj|*db ^ .d--iL How much Is this? —It's$1.95(plustax). —It's$1.95including tax. ¿,1 s=-i^3 J-ji. _ o ^Lil »ij£ » L I £ I L £ p—ji--. S o — l j j J U ¿¿1 o-_3 (wUU • .c,ULL S ^ JM O J " ^ ^ c^- g^j^Jj^* d- - - 26 Unit 7: Dealing with Money 1 Does this include tax? S c ~ J i U L J . l à j ò j Cri M Will you take a check? * .>,.:<>« Herels myidentilicatlon. . o—I Or* (Af fhe post office:) * ^ 7 ;j * I would like tc buy a money order, please. . UJaJ • f . p * ^ £ 1 * (Atthobank:) I ^ W J * I would like to open a checking account. >r^j^t <£j^ v^—*" ^ I would like to open a savings account. j'^'o**? ^'^t- 1 *• 4f p * ' ^ ^ I would like to deposit some money in my account. I would like to withdraw some money. I would like to cash this ched:, please. J have an account here. f**—*• j ' J->» V ^ J ' ^ . UJJ . ^ o i l I j J L * ^ I p* I . p - .pjla Herels my name and my account number. 35 p*'.**^ v^—^W^'j"* w U » » j L i ori ' j p-*' Cri' English-Farsi Phrasebook 27 UNIT 8 Dealing with Time What time is it? (or Do you have the time?) —It is 9:15 (nine fifteen). ? i"-. f I L JJLA. O-* lw . O w l <* ö 3 »djjLj j «j O X w _ —It is ten minutes to five (4:5C). (tto» —It is three thirty (3:30). —It is quarter to seven / six forty-five. ) Zw I i^jlj 4— OX w U/ <i ^ j Owl .owl d J i <jdL o x L * _ _ J ^ t J <-r^ What time do I have to be there? —At three o'clock. What time will the bus be here? —It will be here in about ten minutes. S JL< j.» o x L» z\ 28 Unit 8: Dealing with Time What time do you close? ? y What time do you open in the mornng? Are you open on Saturdays and Sundays? . J _ L JJL* * C-*L. **• S t . ' ^ . j ^ U< JJL^ j ? We are early. U<fLi L I .^.u-j a,jL We are late. .^ c What is the date today? * —?t (or What day of the month is this?) A.>.^J_^ JJ-^ 1 ¿1* C*-* 1 3 (S»s~J »L j j j ^ o x ^ U -Itis Thursday,the eighteenth. r * ^ 'V*-^; - What day of the week is this? 1^jjj —It is Wednesday. . o—l <ji-5.jlf> _ What day did you arrive in the United States? * »u j J i I C j - T i j l j ^ j j j —I arrived on April 21st (twenty-first). M ' J J * - * - ? * f^* J When did you arrive in the United States? S x . xS. L C ^ - T -I arrived in the United States m April, 1980. . p x J l S - j - T -I arrived in the U.S. recently. 'f** How long have you been in the United States? —I have been in the U.S. 6 months. jjj-*' —x 1£J _^Tj.a <f\\A» 1 C — - - Ajlj ^ J-j^Tja - ^ ~ ICJ^TJA ^ c-J j JJL* »L ^i-A. — English-Farsi Phrasebook 29 When will it be ready? . x £ jj. I —It will be ready Friday. SxliL- How long will it take? —I will take three days. —It will take a lot of time. Have you been here very long? —I have been here only a short time. l> <**> _ . x ..t.< : AAIJA- J > J > ox, J J J «— .XjJL* X>l> J > ^,Tn> XüL^. ^ - - l>Xj ¿ - . 1 O J j O X , JaÜ ,,.UxjI He's been in the U.S. a long time. Will it take a long time? iL^LCj-Tji o-J ^ibj ox, <oij£ X k l j i . c-3j J-*> L I xJL* o L v ^ U ^ I Useful terms: today tomorrow day after tomorrow yesterday next week »XL;T <ÌÀ* last week CLM x? o J U *xuT »L* next month last month 30 30 Unit 8: Dealing with Time next year last year o j i l j »L« January O February March £ »I* J L »L. April May June July August September Li > October ^ 1 <é vL« »L I_»i »L« November j--.L-i December day »L JJJ night ^ morning C?** 39 English-Farsi Phrasebook noon afternoon evening hour minute second Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday • • T Friday Saturday 4. A week cJu> weekend month year -cJU j i T »1* JL* 40 31 32 Unit 9: Locating Things UNIT 9 Locating Things J*, OAS 2 i v « r / e r 7 _ EAST ^ MU£Sy _ TO r o w v cAMpA*eA Where is it? --It is here / there. .OWUJT —It is inside / outside. / c - L ^ I _ <£—A g j L V j ^ / s i — I J i . b j a _ —It is in here /out there. —It is out here / in there. .1 —It is up here / down there. —It is down here / up there. -I o ^ i L ,1 -H, 1 0 —I do not know where it is. 41 0 T J i b j a UJI /, / A - l o^iLf ^1 _ English-Farsi Phrasebook 33 Can you show me where it is? x * ^ ^ o xJl Couid you tell me where it is? *o — a - i j ^ ^ o (At a public place:) Excuse me. Where is the restroom? —It Is upstairs /downstairs. —It is this way. The second door on the I'-^j** J * - dUj^> 5 < i — U £ ^'-j *• - - $ . ,y . o—I ^ - i L <I.E> / w — V L « j u t _ ow.a p j ^ j ^ .o—I * j ji» ¿„.1 _ right/left. Would you like me to show you where it is? /O—IJ ^ x ^ L L i lw£ o JUA I —Yes, please. Would you like me to tak« you there? . LLLI S U J T Where do you live? —I live In Springfield, Virginia. xJlji*. .<JL _ Ij U i J - A Iji*** « J.'J Where are you from? ^^j « X L J ^ J L . j^wlji _ < —lam from Iran. . .^ ,„ > 7 42 U £ > f t U£ J *I ^1^1 _ 34 Unit 9: Locating Things i —I am from California. •f ~~* ^LijiJL^ Where were you born? Sxl*x.f U a v 1 —I was bom in Isfahan, Iran. L i * «* o - * ' - ^ L - i cM * J<r'J* - .pl»juT 1 (tff the supermarket:) Excuse me. Where can I find some 3 a J-* J 5 rtce? —Rice is in aisle 6. : } A ••• * f l - ^ j * g . * • : * •»=— 1 ^ M J * - Where can I get something to eat / drink? Can you buy it in a department store / 1 drugstore? ^JIJJJ* jji-l^ljO What Is the address? —The address is 4621 (forty-six twenty-one) Jefferson Street. 43 ~ * J*t> n n ' ^ J i T - English-Farsi Phrasebook 35 Where Is this place located? ^'JW^J* —It Is on the corner of 18th and Franklin. wrt J * - oe 1 0^' .owl c ^ l o —It is on Wilson Boulevard, between j \ —It is across the street from the Post • o x •«*• I ^-" L - j o^i »=—' 0>—^ J Barclay Street and Camden Street. 1 — 1 1 1 ^ o -^*J J^J * O * ^ JJUL* ^L»Lsa> s-Sj-Lif _ Oftice. Excu-»e me. Is there a public telephone ^ J ir*-^ W - - around here? Did you see Mr. Martin anywhere? Where did you put the can opener? A put it in that drawer. -I put it on the kitchen table. .{SA\& —I don't remember where I put it. O l ^ ^ J j - . e U J 1^1 l > £ I^Jf 4C — Unit 9: Locating Things 36 »p*£ »L«v« I <XJ L [Z£ Where do I sign? —Signrighthere, on this line. (Before sitting down to dinner:) Where should I sit? —Sit between Jim and Nancy. (Getting Into a can) Where should I sit? —Please sit in front. . —Please sit in the back. jJL. LUJ _ LUJ _ Where did you find it? —I found it behind the door. —I found it among my clothes. —I found it in the street. 45 English-Farsi Phrasebook 37 Where do I put this? S f j l o £ < 1>S —Put it on the bed. .^¿¿0*3 —Put it under the bed. .*Jjj*£5J j-»j l>J jli& _ — Which way is north / south / east / west? —North / south / east / west is this way. <^^-j How are you listed in the phone book? L*-£ p-* I ^«Jb •-I am listed under Ispahan!, l - S - P . . . - 5 ^ Where should I look? —Look in the Yellow Pages / directory. J . A 0 > L > J L o ) 3j j 4 ^ o° - X.L • U S wLxi-o J .3 — 38 Unit 10: Describing Things and People UNIT 10 Describing Things and People « x U . How do you like it here? 0 L-£ji Uxjljl LT —I like it very much. —I am not used to the cold / the weather / 4j / IjA O / L_w ,plftdj& O i d U the traffic yet. How long have you been in the U.S.? LSLjj_»T j J o w l .» oLjijS o ö j jbU. c » .cr~ —I have been here six months. .pijS Jj3 —I left Iran in May. How old are you/is ho? —He is 36 years old. 47 ^- » L j A lj 0 I^I - English—Farsi Phrasebook —I am almost 21. 39 < r j b J U Y\ _ —I was 18 last week. Are you hungry / thirsty? —Yes, I am. —No, I am not. Are you ready yet? —Yes, I am. —No, I am not. How do you feel? —I feel fine. .c y± ^Ljj fU — —I don't feel very well. —So, so. (Tasting an American dish for the first time:) How do you like it? —It is very good. —I've never tasted this before. —I will have to learn to like it. —I really don't know yet. .O—l v J j i - 40 Unit 10: Describing Things and People —I'm sony, I don't think I like it. .p*&L (Describing Persian food:) ^c^'j^' w j l •jLjJ i O I y\ a , a C«^* What does it taste like? —It is salty / sweet / spicy / sour. .si—I j*J* 1 I d u /Crinr" J^-» —It tastes almost like.... <J — How fast can you type? —I can type 60 words a minute. —Not very fast. Only about 40 words a minute. (At the barber shop/beauty parlor:) (:«LlA^ljIja /^LL»ja) How do you like your hair cut? —I want it short / medium / long / very long/over the collar. What kind of apartment are you looking for? SU-J3JJSL.» —lam looking for a one-bedroom/ /<<!.>* <j*bl dL. ^ L O j L T two-bedroom apartment. ^JUJJLI £ J J .^z—a> o l j i . •49 JLJi jblja English-Farsi Phrasebook —I am looking for an efficiency / studio 41 o b i dL. ^ L S j L f .^Z—J. — apartment. What kind of car are you planning to buy? 5 j - s j i - J x » <a. x.jbjJL>ija 3 —I am planning to buy a small car/large Jtr^J ' 4f car/station wagon/pickup truck. «fj-»*{ Are you planning to tvjy a new car or a ^ used one? —I am planning to buy a used / new one. / Q* Crz^^ ^ (:xxv fj'fj^j* - c—ji oL So—I ^ A T J J * —He is very nice. <^ j l .o—I w ^ . J v j l _ —He has a good personality. . c - l >,-.,.^A ^ I j b —He is very funny. _ . c - l »^L> J - i _ —He is a lot of fun. JLi^jJ ^ . i o£L» J - i . ^ J A . .plx**; _ What does he look like? So—lj^k^. —He is short/tall. —He has black/brown/blond hair. ^ J ' ^ J ^ O * »=—Or^ - ^'-i What is he like? —I can't tell. He is very quiet. — *l / < £ j > * Cf*^ 4 (About a new friend:) 5 1 *fj* fj* fj^j^J .c—I . AJIAJJ* 50 OJLLJJ /^l»^3 ^U^JlJ / ab_>£jJ _ /^SLA.. ^ _ Unit 10: Describing Things and People 42 —He has a beard / moustache. —He is dark-skinned / light-skinned. Is he old or young / heavy or slim? —He is old /young. J L * —He is about 30 or 35. To L T. AJJA-JOJI _ —He is heavy/slim. . —I really don't know. I «v ^ «J Lolj What is the matter with him? —He is upse» over something. 1 —He is sick. —He is worried about his family. How long do I have to wait? —You will have to wait about 15 minutes / two weeks. —It won't be long. —Only a few minutes. 51 .owl vAfj- J ^ l » a l j i ü > ^Ij^J 1 - jl — English-Farsl Phrasebook 43 How is his English? —Il is very good. —It Is fair. 7* J » - —It Is not very g o d . How do you like your coffee? —I like It black / v/ith cream / with sugar/ with cream and sugar. (Talking about a lost suitcase:) ^IXfcÄ. » j ^ J 0 ò O j£ O^X-Í») How big was it? —It was this big. •Ají * 0/^ ' — What color was it? •a* —It was blue. tfJ - How far Is it from here? / IL* _ 0 —It is three blocks from here. . o ~ J Ui¿l jl —It is a 10-minute walk from here. <£*3à »¿ ¿JXVJ¿ L>X)I j | .owl —It is close by/not far. . <~ _ .Ij /1» • •»I cdL ¿jJ _ 44 Unit 10: Describing Things and People .OwljjA —It is a long way from here (: ¿1*0-1 ^ (Trying on a coat:) Uxjjl o £ dL 0 - J~Ä^) How does it fit? . owl —Itis too large /small. J ^ *— —It fits me perfectly. .—I o- »J —I don't like the style. .fjlaJ o w J A , J J | J * - l j ^ix» - —It doesn't look good on me. (:«^L (About the quality of a watch:) o L ^jijJSo. So—I ^ * j i . o x L » LT is this a good ono? . owI —Yes, it is a very good one. jL—< o ^ L » «<li — —It is not the best. .o—oijHt .o-l —It is a cheap model. —It is cheap, but it runs well. (Referring to an object:) Is it very expensive? . —No, it is not very expensive. ^Ijjl J x . - j l £ w j i J j « O w l 0,ljjl — (:,^ «owl —Yes, it is very expensive. .owl . o ~ J oL o 53 , • li lO J ol^jLw o'^jL—j * L .owl —It's cheap. - 3 LI «<L _ . ~ - English-FarsI Phrasebook 45 How is the weather? —I is hot/cold/windy/raining/ snowing. (Referring to a machine:) I j j J * * I^A ' / ' t fj$ .o—l (:^--iL What is wrong with it? d L <J • j l i l L ) S o — ^ ^Jllil —it doesn't work. . x'S^tijiZ — —Something is wrong with it. . a j b JLCil dL _ —It needs to be fixed. . 3jl a (Talking about a sick friend:) o—jadL How is he? . vi— ill right to sit here/to use this? JO 4LC) \JJL*. . o—l /S^. JJJLA jJU jl _ J^i. / ^ j | _ ^Vl jl _ »jUI O J U L>JL»I »^ULi-*l ^ I j l — _ IJU-J . c— I —He Is allrightnow. Is > : < So— —He Is still sick. —He is a little / much better. IJA _ ^j* pjb . »\. »jUI _ 46 Unit 10: Describing Things and People fast slow thick thin long JJJL. short old young large small strong weak hard soft easy deep ih** wide shallow narrow ugly beautiful good bad new old hot cold clean dirty expensive cheap «Sic <«JÜL j L JJJL* high (said of objects only) low (said of objects only) 55 English—Farsi Phrasebook 47 tall (said of objects or persons) .short (said of ejects or persons) heavy light tar near J J A wet dry broke poor tall wealthy J ^ f ¿3 flat short thin o4- impatient patient mean «OLJJ.S angry ic—J nice (5*^** glad outgoing ( J J L - J — ) ^j-fcL- shy unfair O V J L J - * fair full o—i hot djJijiU* iSij) .iw CrAjJ thirsty - £ * j tired JUAji. hungry 'JV rested hurt •wJl^'tf i_>ji. « vJuJaJ sleepy ^ j£ cold «»j*!avr^M>f well 56 ^|L. , v = — J J L G 48 sick Unit 10: Describing Things and People jl+tt dead alive happy sad kind unkind polite impolite careful t-Jylj* careless generous selfish cheerful worried calm upset smart stupid dumb intelligent afraid brave lazy hard-working unpleasant pleasant frank reserved lucky unlucky 5? »JJj £ j-i*-» i sj j - i - . j^Ji English-Farsi Phrasebook 49 Some colors: black red yellow purple brown white >• J* d JJ ty^J i^*** J^r*- blue 15* * green >r* pink ic 5 53 5 50 Unit 11: Döing Things UNIT 11 Doing Things S Do you work here? LT —Yes, I work here. « X . AJ ^ j Ü Did you work here? . ^ A ^ j l £ —Yes, I worked here. S Do you eat here? UJLJI LT Usui « <^ — I UJUIJ^ LT lip Uj^ljd L I —Yes, I eat here. Sa.j^j«^u Did you eat here? —Yes, I ate here. 59 English—Farsf Phrasebook 51 S Do you sleep here? y*~y U i j l LT —Yes, I sleep here. Did you steep here? —Yes, I slept here. S J-* O^JIji^j* U I J ' LT .f.jwljix^* L>JLII <<L S o— What did he want? I j ' —He wanted to see you. When did they tell you? . Ij Lw2l o — — —They told me yestarday. What did he say? —He said,"O.K.^ <^ j l —He did not say anything. . XiU Where did Bill go? 5 c J j USJ * —He went to eat. . a JJ->J Did you like it? o^J^ —I liked it very much. :oj£ _ • Jw« I I «i* -*j — Cri' j ' LT j L .» «<L _ Did she come here alone? <o-T —No, she came with a friend. LJJS ¿1 What did she give you? Li —She gave me a present. 60 <a. j | 52 Unit 11: Doing Things « x j j j S Lw Did you finish it yet? r \j 0 T LT --Yes, I finished it a long time ago. —I just finished it. 1 *C*J£ r* 3 , -^ T ^ - .^l»£jS* ^Lt3 IjiT j j « A —I did not finish it yet. SJ-AJS Where did you find this? I X ^ US IJ ^1 w^U LT —I found itrighthere. SiLiljlSjl Did your watch stop? L-i . alxJljlS j l —Yes, it stopped. _ —No, it is still working. ULJIJI Did you take the pencil from here? Ij LWÄ LT < X J ~ I ^ —No, John took it. • • ^ ' ^ ' J ' c>U S X^JLS How much time did it take? . J.J.1.S —It took nearly two hours. JjL tZ~£w 5 Jji» o J j J 3 Who did you stay with last week? —I stayed with a friend. •f^ji When did you hear about that? —I heard about it yesterday. 64 '^r* * ^ L ^Jtt»»j^ jI - «xia. 3JXVJ3 _ English-Farsi Phrasebook 53 S^ Did he iove her? —Yes, he loved her very much. .O-i li J j^U L T O—»jA J-^i. Ij jl 4<L _ ¿1 J-iU) (.¿¿4 —No, he did not love her. How long did you live there? .oJilji o — j A Ij jl «j-ji. _ S X J .} j£ J^^j L ^ i f oJ j —I lived there for three years. USjl |j Where did you buy this? —I bought it in Iran. Who did you sell it to? S J-i*j j j Ijjf s o —I sold it to Bob Casey. Why did you return it? Sx^la ^ Ijil Ij^. —I returned it because it was broken. When did it begin? —It began two weeks ago. —It just began. . Xi. ^j j-i . X * Ijjt <ZJj> j i _ W 0 _ —It began on July 12th. —I do not know when it began. . X& £jj-t ^ ^ilx-J _ 62 '54 Unit 11: Doing Things <xfc fi* When did it end? cJj —It ended two weeks ago. 4 . x £ fLz —It just ended. ,X& flw —It ended on April 20th. Orr * _ JijJ f*~~i - . x £ pLt5 ^ £ pi I ü-wü —I do not know when it ended. Did she become an American citizen? —Yes, she became an American citizen 1 x£ LCjj-f c J j a <*-s jl LT cuJjd <*-3 <zJ«x? J L * <<JL> _ . x& last year. Lljj^T ^ When did she leave? jl —She left ten minutes ago. . C O J <"..» X ^ < M & —She left last Friday. _ —She left on May 15th. < ab ^ - L Did he answer your letter? <.U j l LT . a b ^ I J A . I j j i «<JL —Yes, he answared itrightaway. 1 Xj Idj Did you get your paycheck? LVÄ Ij ^ L ü jJLa. LT . ^ I c ü j S IjjT <c-L-JI <<JL; _ —Yes, I just got it. .p l o i I j i T —No, I didn't get it yet. When did you get here? S xj x ~ « j —I just got here. . ^ X J - J 63 Lx.1 jjiA i — L>.; ^ I <> cu3j <t 0 VI _ English—Fcrsi Phrasebook 55 —I got here 15 minutes ago. S Old you close the window? Ij Ij —Yes, I closed all the windows. Lftj^xj ^Ls «<1< — ? X O J £ Did you open the window? U » j d X i LT jb Ij UOJ^JJ LT —Yes, I opened all the windows. Where did you put my keys? —I put them over here. .fXAltf Did you write to him? ? J^AjJ —Yes, I wrote to him yesterday. Ijl^T _ <-lj j | <, L f . ^ i A j J Ci L» j l o j j ^ j i <<L _ . ^ - i . j i ; <«b j l <i « J - J . —No, I didn't write to him. Did you call him back? Cr*^ « j l or** —Yes, I called him back right away. • f ^ How long did you teach there? Sxola —I taught there for 3 years. CH-b jl J 3 ^ LJTJA pL^ |»JI j j ,<JL, O J J J L * <-* S J J * ^ L J L _ i ^Iji . XM _ 6"^->* LT <L»U& LJTj3 How much did it cost you? —It cost me nearly a hundred dollar*:. 1^1 wJu* _ JXv _ j .,v»^ >Ui L-» jJL! _ 56 Unit 11: Doing Things ? o J . l a ^UiA-l <a. <j j | What did he need? I* £ L i * l —He needed a job. jLS O _ How long did you keep the book? 0>l5 a j » qjfr.jj l_j «_iLzS C J j «\«^ —I kept it for two months. . p i ~ l a <& » L j a lj#T _ Did you forget all about it? ? x»ajj —Yes, I did. I forgot all about It. Did John read this? —Yes, he just read it. How long did you wait? S Xj Xw j h?i« «¿0 j —I waited for nearly an hour. . pxtj.hr u Did someone drive you there? O«XLJSL o J~-j3l —Yes, Frank drove me there. K> d L a^; _ g IjU. ^ b Jj..« _pl L I j - *- > LI dLilji . <L _ . aj» U J I What kind of textbook did you use? »al>.—»1 ^ » ^ a «—>li£ £ j J S X J aj S L * 65 English-FarsI Phrasebook —I used an English textbook. 57 O^j <j>~~ -> • paj£j.« ^ dL _ »aU.s,-l ^~~J&I —I did not use any book. Did someone explain it to you? ££«0 jS UJt fj^jt t_^iT ^ L» I Sab —Yes, a friend explained it to me. ^ .op^l_# Ij3f : j a «<JLi _ . ala Did he let you see it? —Yes, he lat me see part of it. Did you speak to him in Persian? Sxju-i IjiT L A ala • j U LI IjjJ j l ^ u J ola « j U . I «<L 1 ( 5 - J * O ^ J << j 1 ^ S JuajS —No, I spoke to him In English. • a> *i^> r Did you pay your rent? —Yes, I did. SxjLa.laj.j Ij LI .p£ifela^ Ijjl «<JLi _ S x ^ l a ^ When did you pay it? —f paid it last week. <JU» . icZ^. I a >_» I Jl oJi oS l>I IZJLA ^ _ 58 Unit 11: Doing Things Sx.ajS' c A S * . Where did you meet him? Ijjl US' —I met him at the home of a friend .paj£ Did that make you happy? JUAji. —Yes, it made me very happy. . a^ o— j a —Yes, I made it myself. L A s-JLk. ¿,¿1 J U £ > c~*ja Did you make it yourself? c M - Ij- Ij Ij ori' o ori S xi When did it start? —It started two weeks ago. • ^ —It Just started. .Xi Who did youridewith? —I rode with Mahdi. Li- 1 3 Or V ^jjA ^ oJj o^ 1 J* - O?** - J i j J - S Xj x»T ^—S L .px.1 ^ x j - L, _ <f Ijil J * * 3ji> (^—S* J * * J«^» 0 LI LiJ '4 .ab Where did you see it? ^ «1- - Sab —Yes, David showed me how to do it. - J^l £jjA LI '^i 1 . x £ ^JJ-S- —It started on April 20th. Did someone show you how to do it? Ij c*b * * o»^ S Xj x a US* j a I - English-Farsi Phrasebook —I saw it in a drugstore. .px,a jji-J^lj* S j IT - When did it happen? —it happened two weeks ago. —It happened just now. —It happened on April 20th. —I don't remember when it happened. .aUii j ^ . iliJl jUul S X:> Where did they move to? 1 1 J * - * r - * ^ 0 - 5 _ t S ^ jii US <j —They moved to California. Did your teacher know about this? So-ib —Yos, she knew about It. ?.y Where did you sit? • »; US —I sat In fror... Which one did you pick? SxjijS »_JUZJI I J pljS d •^jS ul>lil Ij £J i — —I picked this one. What did you drink at the party? • fX*£ ji —I drank lemonade. — When did you send it? —I sent it yesterday. .paU-*jJ Ijil 63 - 60 Unit 11: Doing Things What did she decide to do? SoijS* —fbjlS oL —She decided to get a summer job. *~ j oJ_^ p.o* 1 _ . «XiS*l J-_> -» Where did you learn English? —I S x^iijS learned it here, in America. ¿1. ^ — J & l L £ J ^ I J 3 o^J ^JOU/ «i»xjlj.a _ Did he understand it*? W —He understood it perfectly. 1 • ****** L P * —He didn't understand it at all. How much money did he borrow from ^ou? • S ajS .-a^S ^o^S Who did you play cards with? S xj A^S* ^ J L Did you watch it on TV? jjj Did you bring your identification card (ID card)? 1 J * jl *a _ JJJ j^a ^ ^—^ <^~~it* j t>*y>L o x . l^;I JxZi J j LT «<JL. _ otjlS* ¿(¿¿¿»1* S a- 60 - j' Jj^ S X . X O ^jj^jjJb —Yes, but I only watched it for fifteen minutes. 4 — 1 L*^ —He borrowed $10 from me. —We played cards with Bill and Nancy. ^ LI jl English—Farsi Phnsebook 61 —Yes, I brought all my papers with me. Did you try to fix it? (_y] —I tried, but I could not fix it. Did someone help you do it? <*£djS~ —JljiJ J j 0 T 0 ab LT (^*-* pUJl ^Ij- — i r -£ LT S AjS* dLS* L A <# —Yes, Mike helped me do it. Did you walk here? —Yes, I walked here with Howard Smith. . ^ jS* <JJLS Or* Sx>XtT *i UJUI L i ^ l b o - —I dLL b AJIJA <<L »aL_> LT L i«JL _ .>Xti o.iL_> 7J «. 62 Unit 12: Going Places UNIT 12 Going Places US' Where are you going? —I am going to the drugstore. —I am going shopping. j IS* j — fjjt* —I am going to work. - —I am going for a walk. Do you know how to get there? Ç «XJJJJ Uîf <* J J ^ * ^ o—il«i—* —Yes, I do. No, I don't. Excuse me. Could you show me how to O-ijStf L U C—I JL*+ « ^J. ...JK;! get to Jefferson Street, please? Excuse me. What's the best way to get to this address / the bank / the grocery store? Cr^j ^ji — 1 1 f -** SJUù o o ^ i j Cri 1 1 <^'.tf / d û * <i English-Farsi Phrasebook 63 How are you going there? —I am going to take a cab (taxi). —I am going by bus. —A friend will give me a ride. UJT b J-wjSll» lj- ja — . OOj fAlj» —I am going to walk. »aLw _ Is it far from here? Sow I —Yes. / No. /1 don't know. .pjljwJ / J-^- I »<b — How far is it from here? S o w l *lj j ^ j - Lxjlj' —it is only about 3 blocks from here. .OWIJSJJA —It Is a long way from here. —It is about fifty miles from here. —It is about an hour's drive from here. Uxjl j l LT .Owl iwl J J L o* * - »I j J-^*- Greyhound Bus Station, please. Are you going by yourself, or with someone? - IdJLj I j l _ AjXvji L~jljl — Aj JL*. j 3 (J-?r* j3 I L I jl _ o ^ U oL .owl (To a CPb driven) ± & (: —S*b c5 ftjülj .UJJ « j^L^^S* * x . j _ ^ j^—S I L —I am going with someone 72 dL —jI x.jj--.v4i: 64 Unit 12: Going Places fro a police officer:) Officer, I think I'm lost. pS* l j * l j p^SL.-* j£j What is the best way to qet to this 1 Cri «* C c - * J ^Ji tj\&j~» *'J OijHi address? Can you help me? .1 ¿ 4 - _ I have a map. I could not find this on the map. c r i ' <^JJ ' j r What is .tie add ess? Crf' f~—'L*^ : s z — ^ , Did you have trouble getting here? —No, your directions were very clear. ;U,^UUAI —No, I didn't have any problem. . <JL <<>UL»LL« —I am afraid so. Can I give you aridesomewhere? —If it's not too much out of your way. —Thanks a lot fortheride.Goodbye. <^L. . 3 <? J - r ' J ' JJAiLj Xi J J L - J XAJL* LI ^ Ij _ - o^'j.^' <* IJ-O <S*XJ jL. . J Ü L - I J Ä . .pj£.!-..z» J . * * 7j Er.glish-Farsi Phrasebook 65 (To a bus driver:) Excuse me. Is this bus going downtown? What is the fare, please? SUJJ I would like a transfer, please. JSLJA , J J U o-JL. o . - . i c~JL. o L UJJ si—I SXfAOf ^ J O ^ I <:r <jOjü S^» (^1^ I am going to Omni Shopping Center. 'spj-ä Do I get off here? «:LJ LJL»I I Lf (On the phone:) Could you send a cab to 1824 (eighteen 0 LL> o du tUJ owl ^ twenty-four) Jefferson Street, please? (: Traveling I am going to Chicago. How are you going? ^ J u l ( j l < i ; * « J <^-LJ —I am going by plane / train / bus. —I amridingwith a friend. 7 ' Unit 12: Going Places 66 (At the ticket window:) I would like a ticket to Chicago, please. <».L) ( : Cm.J. " ji?ISw» * . I . A Î » <{ O..JL» CL» . UJeJ <pA I —One way, or round trip? What gate number, please? --Gate number five. Excuse me. What time is the next bus to Baltimore? Excuse me. Is this therightbus to * JJ* J * ^ " U^JiJp ' Cri' * Sowl Baltimore? Excuse me. What time is the next train to New York City? Excuse me. When does Flight 714 leave, please? ï * j * j*JJï When does Flight 329 from Chicago arrive here? Is Flight 411 on time? Do you have any luggage to check? ^jJLw ^ L English-Farsi Phrasebook 67 —Yes, I have two bags. (On the bus:) Excuse me. When do we get tc Sacramento? (: (On the train:) jUaJj^) Which way is the dining car / restroom? S w—US* ^jji Where is the exit? j* ( :,ykf*lj »l-va... jlja) (At the railroad station:) Excuse me. Where is the locker room? Where can I check this bag? ^»jL—f p ^ '— * US*lj s-i-S ¿^1 Where is the baggage checkout? *»=JjS* (To the porter:) Could you help me with the baggage? Useful Terms XJL. cUMti»l S*b taxi/cab bus ,Lk5 train 68 Unit 12: Going Places airplane /plane boat car /automobile bicycle motorcycle bus stop, bus station airport street, avenue boulevard road lane/court/p.ace highway freewy / expressway ticket one-way ticket j round trip ticket >.I.Jj >**. <JL» gate platform map JUA5 ^XS-JIJ.- ^ j i - English—Farsi Phrasefaook 69 departures C4> arrivals waiting room information booth baggage / luggage passenger « j j j l j *_JLS* conductor schedule More Useful Terms Immigration and Naturalization Service (INS) employment office city hall police station sheriff's office <j~?*i real estate office school elementary school 72 70 Unit 12: Going Places secondary school i church hospital post office railroad station ^ J ^ J J I bus station ÄLSJ:—j I airline ticket office airport bank hotel motel drugstore department store movie theatre drive-in movie ( xi live and ten cent store ¿1 â j l j J t r * ^ 1 ( ^U».! ^ j j i hardware store 79 .jli- English—Farsi Phrasebook 71 bookstore public library gas station / service station garage laundry laundromat IJ dry cleaner's shoe repair shop US' shoe store appliancerepairshop furniture store thrift shop Salvation Army store Goodwill Industries store grocery store restaurant U j S ovS* cafeteria delicatessen (^jji o JiD ,jOj.A-^< I^IJJIP »jLU 72 Unit 13: Conveying Information UNIT 13 Conveying Information Di The Telephone Excuse me. Is there a public telephone .•»•Xu near here? May I use your phone? Là ^JLbjl LÜJ ^ wl —Please do. What Is your telephone number? —My telephone number is 362-7089. S L M ¿¿13 4 A — I T n Y _ v . A \ |.:JJb »jL& »_,LÄ _ What Is the area code? —The area code is 202. Y • Y <JL-Lu OS* - English—Farsi Phrasebook 73 What is the telephone number there? Do you have his telephone number? (Referring to a telephone directory:) Excuse me. I have trouble finding the »JLM ^Ij." •.»'» ^ r * * **.*•'•**;' telephone number of a friend in here. Could you help me? Hello. I would like to speak to Mr. Smith, please. C.«i*>«.ia xJjlL 0 L i - l o c—I or^— Please te'i him that Mr. Anderson called. Thank you. Please ask him to call me at 362-4981. . xu«C I Is this your home phone number? ^ j j : T*U_l\A\ ^ib »JUA ^ l Cr^ •jL-A o^l Is this your work number? (To a telephone operator:) * I > ^ Operator, lam looking for the number of Mr. Cyrus Ehsani. i^*Jj^-» Or*b «mj »jU-t ^ #pti. ^ L - I 74 Unit 13: Conveying Information 1 His last name is Ehsani, spelled E-H-S-A-N-l. . ^ - 0 1 J * - * f_ l - . 1 His first name is Cyrus, spelled C-Y-R-U-S. u - - c 1 - l O ^ - ^ t J ^ p*' • w r ' - J - J - t ^ - c r ' Operator, I would like to make a long distance j a U J Ü d ^ L i ^ ^ I^i-* call to Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. The person I am calling Is .^S .• >.r> UljL ; . c,.*»o ^ A I J * - ^ j l 1* ^.n > ft .c»i His number Is pS" c l My name is jl ¿11; » J U Ä ^r* p * ' ,CM»I This Is a person-to-person call. ij\ ji ^ j-* 1 3 Cr * Cri' • *=—'I « A ^ J J - » This Is a station-to-station call. . This is a collect call. << ¿,1 o . j <S" c u - l j^JLt ¿„¡1 I'm sorry.... I think I've got the wrong number. 83 I ß J A < J £ ¿¿13 ^ I Engfish—Farsi Phrasebook I'msorty There's no one here by'hat name. I think you've got th* wrong number, 75 o**' *i ^ - ^ U ^ l j a 1 >i t^L* lx* , ' J ' J * - * r ^-- ^Sj . J ^ J < X ^-1 . Xjl<xSjit »Lx£l (.Owl The line is busy. JyUL. J*) No one answered. <J I would like to send a telegram to «—31j&lZ , please. «¿1-; ^ A \ J ^ > A a 5- ^ * •f *-'*** I would tike to send a telegram to .by the least expensive «Jl.«£*3 <j_w way possible. What is the minimum charge? * * = — J 5 l » u . This is the text of the telegram. ¿¿1 w i l ^ £ b ^ x . i How much would I have to pay? How long will it take to get there? «f 1 3 xi^-w The Post Office Is there a post office near here? Wheie is the nearest post office? d • s^J *t J^jai* :<JUJL-U ^Usl5*& .» ^t^y Scu-US" olwr. 8-: Cr.L> » d M ^y-^zy) 76 Unit 13: Conveying Information How much postage does this letter need, ¿¿1 J^jJia. XJIJ^Z please? I would like to send this tetter by Special w -» L Ij ¿¿1 ^AI^*-~. Delivery. - -l; T lj el! ¿¿1 ^—; c^' I would like to send this by Registered Mail. <i lj I would like to send this packet to I would like to have five air mail letters. I would like to have a book of . u ^ S i* « J Ü a J ^ * <* twenty-five-cent stamps, please. Do I need mon postage on this letter? I would like to buy a money order for fifty dollars, please. How much does it ccst by regular mail / airmail? 85 JIJJL» O ^ L Ä J <*ü ¿¿1 Lf j "J A » U l j ^JLt y <Jlja. . i L English-Farsi Phrasebook UNIT 14 77 U J^l Health it' I want to see a doctor. I want to go to the hospital. Can you call an ambulance for me? '[JJ! o ^ ' J ^ t i ^jt-T cL *t UUJ pip*** owl ^ (OP the telephone:) Operator, this is a medical emergency. ^jl^JLil ^ib dL ¿¿1 «3-Cj-. .Owl '^Jljjjll Can you help me? Sowl Are you all right? —I don't know I think I sprained my Jjß ^ L S ^ JSJ. ankle. 8 v > U L 0 . . .^Jl — 73 Unit 14: Health Are you hurt? --No, I am allright,thank you. (On the phone:) I would like to make an appointment with Doctor Clark, please. (To a Mend:) ( : C M « _J J V_L <J ) I need to see a doctor. Can you recommend one? • <*~S* <--<» j 3 ¿4 «_JLi J J What seems to be the trouble? —I have a painrighthere, doctor. —I have a pain in my leg / stomach / chest. How do you feel? —Not very well, doctor. —I have a fever. —I have a bad cough. —I ha*'e a cold. —I don't sloep too well. <o-J . •- »_>j i Li JL J J L ^ j | i L 4js£& — . r j b .p**L* o_w ^ _ j _ EngHsh-Farsi Phrasebook 79 —I have no appetite. Have you ever had this before*! —No, I have never had this before. <S* O w l 0>J-» How long have you had this? —I have been like this for two days. hjji»Xj\ *S* O w l j j j jA „ Are you taking any medicine? —No, I am not. Do you have health insurance? - Y e s , I do. —No, I don't. Is it serious, doctor? Do I have to stay home? About how long will I have to stay in bed? S^wlj ^ X » j Do I need a special diet? 80 J u l ur JuI; o J j JXa. 80 Unit 14: Health Do I have to come back and see you again, doctor? Do you understand the instructions on the <SJJ JI0.7.J LI label? —Yes, I do. But I will ask a friend to make sure. That is a good idea. You have to be very careful with medicines. Do you need a prescription for this? Is there c drugstore / pharmacy near o—; *j j j b ¿¿1 ^Iji j^i-li^IjA c L ^ ^ ¿ 3 1 O i ' j ' * LI ^ here? (To the pharmacist:) Do you have anything for a cough? ^ Dc you have anything for a sore throat? I would like a receipt for it, please. 89 siL UJJ ^ b L,r ^jjla LT cwl ^ English-Farsi Phrasebook 81 Common Health Problems common cold cancer stomachache pain l^ií^ixJÍ llu 0 ^ headache constipation toothache arthritis cough asthma diarrhea stroke/heart attack ulcer allergy tuberculosis (T.B.) Ò _ w Names of Some Body Parts arm shoulder J * hand fingernail back (ow¿) -a finger ¿ilí chest Y face oJL&l waist head abdomen hair C-wA wrist elbow >* forehead eyes C^tJL».) SO 82 Unit 14: Health oars nose mouth teeth tongce neck U3 heart blood intestines lungs liver kidneys stomach hips bladder <JLL. toe ankle skin toenail muscle 91 L < J £ J * knee leg bones l^il jJa L OJLSJI English-Farsi Phrasebook 83 Names of Some Useful Medical Specialists : JJIJJL. doctor gynecologist obstetrician surgeon pharmacist dentist pediatrician ophthalmologist cardiologist ^LiJljj psychologist psychiatrist $2 84 Unit 15: Food UNIT 15 \0 JLJJ Food ! am hunyry. Are you hungry? —No, I am not hungry. Is there a restaurant around here? Cri ' J J o'j-J^J ^ M JU— I .ij jJjL,....» I d£ This food is delicious. Do you like it? ,A —Yes, it't very good. I like it very much. -It's O.K. 93 LI I English-Farsi Phrasebook 85 —I'm sorry. I can't eat it. I'm not used to it. Please have some more. —No, thank you. I've had enrjgh. Would you like something to eat? —No, thank you. I've already eaten. I Ae ^L3 . j^-v . fjZ.&JL* _ .fl^jji. Would you care for something to drink? —May I have a glass of juice / milk? $ AjJIA ¿1^ dL Jw oL& UJJ o-l ^ _ S A - A A> ^r*j j^i, /* j ^ < T —May I have a cup of coffee? How about a gin and tonic? S A J jl i J^i *lLij3 j ^^a. dLj —No, thank you. I don't drink. Have you had breakfast yet? —Yes, I have. Have you had lunch yet? —No, I haven't. S A v L ^ J J A . jUli 86 Unit 15: Food Would you like a cup of coffee? * *^ J 1 A J*- 4 4 *r> ch* J< —Yes, thank you. •f ^ > r 4; * " 1 With or without sugar? OJ- * ^ - r ^ ^ —With sugar. • (In a restaurant/cafeteria:) : L ^ 3 olS* /olj^-j I'd like a cup of hot tea. .UJJ I'd like a glass of milk. .UJJ ^ I'll have two fried eggs and toast. U - 0 UiS oL 0 ljJ ¿11j j . ^ - i £y j .UJJ How would you like your eggs? ' —I would like them soft-boiled / •j * * ? - c-j5 j^t'j 4 fcj- /oJ. I / J — * scrambled / fried. A ^ •^Lpf' 3 f* - JJ*^ 1 would like a small Coke. I want a bowl of chicken soup. •f*Lp»s-* v.*-* Would you like an appetizer? cr-i^ c Do you want a salad? . J e k I want a hamburger. - ^ •( *l>»*c ^^r* I want a cheeseburger. .^*l_>>--. Give me two scoops of ico cream. I want vanilla/ chocolate/ strawberry. 95 ,x a ^ A w ^ dL ^ U J J u—< ¿¿13^.* (5 .^I^*-- ^ 5 ; o p / ^ ^ l i i /J^Jlj English—Farsi Phrasebook 87 Aj j l o J - - , j - « a Would you like some dessert? —Yes, i would like somericepudding. Where do I pay? —Pay at the cashier. Some Common Foods In the U.S. Seafood: fish is* shrimp crab lobster trout sardines oysters clams jSL. Grains, Cereals and Nuts: bread breakfast cereal ^o^^, JLj-* rye rice pancakes peanuts dumplings hazelnuts cream of wheat ^J?. cookies (uJ^U.) <^J5* ^ 0^ Off ^ (^_^Ji/ crackers JLj JiJLij^ o^jl,...^ ^S"|^S" ¿ 0 9S 88 Unit 15: Food (lour oatmeal sesame walnuts Meats and Poultry: beef ham chicken is* pork veal lamb turkey duck steak sausage Spices and Seasonings: : o j j| cinnamon parsley mustard onion dill garlic poppy seeds red pepper paprika black pepper caraway salt catsup sugar mayonnaisG brown sugar ginger 97 ( C ;ft) A , ^ 89 English-Farsi Phrasebook Fruits: apple orange tangerine banana peach > apricot pear plum cantaloupe meton, honeydew watermelon grapes raisin grapefruit lime cherry ^-^^ Oo*- lemon pineapple ! p i « I.J Dairy Products: egg ice cream milk yoghurt cheese sourcre3m butter buttermilk cream Cr*ß 9a J 1 cr^ ) 90 Unit 15: Food Vegetables: cabbage r* cauliflower celery broccoli lettuce spinash carrots asparagus beans mushrooms radish cucumber tomato beets eggplant oh** string beans htJ* Bima beans peas corn pumpkin J - potatoes 3 sauerkraut sweet potatoes green pepper soybeans ^ Beverages: coffee beer tea wine juice liquor la soda 99 English-Farsi Phrasebook 91 UNIT 16 Clothing (Buying clothes:) May I help you? —I would like to buy a sportshirt. -1 1 •{j** ^^r Or*^ - —I would like to buy a blouse. What's your size? ^ —I am sorry, but I dont know my size. - T ' »jl Ail J j Li •* «=»ji** - Can you take my measurements? Can I try it on? Where can I try this on? ^ 0 Uwi 100 i^r p i i ^ u ^ Unit 16: Clothing 92 .owl It is too large. Oo you have smaller sizes? .owl .Owl >jl Ail <» I j j^'LJ A w l j Z ~ > Is this machine washablo? A-£ AA! 1 .owl 1 O^ y*. L > ^ ^-J A 1 Cri ^j-.tiLt-a. o A J L LT Does this have to be drycleaned? Does this have to be handwashed? ^'.x W 0 S This size fits me O.K. (well). O^J*^ «uL i L j Ifi^wT *j* tr-LJ *jS When will it be ready? ^ L j ^ L f t j l A i l LT &z i j * j .owl The sleeves are too long. Oo you charge extra for alterations? u L £ S A J j\$jz£jyi it is too tight at the waist. Do you do alterations? «^Lj 5 A y j l ^ t ü L a . ^ ^ U » j l j j l LI It is too small. Oo you have larger sizes? Sjy* zjt u ft owil* J - J U LT 01^*y~«..»LJ ^JiLL LT 'J 0' Does this have to be ironed? IG: S i^i, ^1 A-JL LT English—Farsl Phrasebook 93 .Owl ^l^jl-—; ^ I This is too expensive. I would like something cheaper. This is a little too fancy for me. ^ 1 Is this on sale? What was the regular price? Some Items of Clothing pajamas <J^_. shorts 6 sweater b j£ J jit jjlj-* jeans O^JJ^ jacket cS vest U-JU- overcoat T-shirt underwear yll* b£ ft ^^^¿3 bathrobe scarf pants, slacks suit coat raincoat shirt 1 o-r—[ C r * ^ « ^ 3 <^i-*M IOC c i ^ U 94 Unit 16: Clothing Men's clothing: trousers shirt tie bcw tie undershirt briefs Women's clothing: skirt blouse dress bra scarf o« slip panties housecoat stockings nightgown pantyhose, tights 100 English-Farsi Phrasebook 95 Footwear: tennis shoes shoes stockings slippers boots sandals sneakers Other Personal Items: comh purse <x diaper J Li. >.» suitcase umbrella jewelry bracelet chain earrings hat cap glasses watch belt sunglasses tie clip wallet cufflinks handkerchief ^LSL.1 hairbrush • oljl^ tf 96 Unit 16: Clothing Cleaning Clothes (At the dry cleaners:) I would like this dry cleaned. No starch on the shirts, please. I would like to have it Friday afternoon. Is that possible? When will it be ready? Is there a laundromat around here? (At the laundromat:) Mow much money do you have to put in the washing machine? About how much is a load? Excuse me. Mow do you operate this machine? How much soap should you use for one load? When do you add soap? 105 English-Farsi Phrasebook What kind ot detergent do you use? 97 ^ .1 . »£..4 »¿U.Z..» I J-ljJ £ j j <A. About how long will it take? Excuse me. Are you using this machine? òri I jl J^jb L A L T. .ij^jj * »u:C.i »iUi—l ^iL (Sewing clothes:) Is there a fabric store around here? S c. & I need some thread. I need some needles. ? jijbjljS L* jÙI ^IfcUÉ Where are the pattern books? A How much is a yard of this material? <*jL Cri I jL dL o.é.ó : ±JU Useful Terms wool p » sewing machine cotton fabric silk tape measure button zipper pattern ¿11 ^Li. {ßjß»jl oL MLo 1 i^ftL Ail Vi hooks and eyes 1ÜO J 98 Unit 17: Housing UNIT 17 Housing (Renting a place to live') : o ü*ß l i I need an apartment for a family of four. «o-l Is it furnished? <JU LI o l ì . »jL>l How much is the rent? Is there a laundry room In the building? ^jJL*U ^oj..*'-** j b l So LI » Lü.Lji 0 Where Is the manager's office, please? Are the utilities included In the rent? V I J - U Ol* I wculd like to show the (ease to a friend before signing it. 1 .^ft Ai o f - - * J 107 J^LI English-FarsI Phrasebook 99 Jllftl SAJIAI Will that be all right? x, Do I have to make & deposit? c i l j ^ ^ JuLLi Is there parking reserved (or tenants? S J i j l i ^j-o LoJLa.1 (kJJyZ » 1 £ J L » ) Is there (ree parking? I would like to see the manager, please. S sz—I Sy+y* •^'•;^jL LI I have a complaint to make. •{J* How many bedrooms are there? C 5 ^ ^ Or* How many bathrooms are there? $ c—.1 Is it near a school? cji< dL ^ySL j^LI Is it near ? bus line? Is there central air-conditioning? S^jU £>J*-« ct^p LI Is it near a shopping center? (Checking Into a hotel:) I would like a single room. .UkJ I would like a double room. .UJJ »>J^ jbl ^Jkl^i-^ dL So—ljXU. How much is it for a day? When is the checkout time? 3 J* ' dL Sa^S <JSJIJ jbl 100 ^ L - ^ Unit 17: Housing 100 : Ol» A House .ntrance ALJ tool shed living room cr~> db' dining room downstairs wall oiiwtr ST Kitchen J** mantelpiece recreation room medicine cabinet fireplace towel r a c k iloor jbl ^ U J hail door bedroom stairway bathroom window shade window furnace Venetian blind screened porch radiator attic water heater basement closet linen closet utility room front yard ^LVSÀL» ^JJU. XL». back yard ^LSÀ L> i*i..M.i J»La. garden garage patio upstairs 109 • ^ v l> jbl f u *>?^ JJSL^IJ ^jLI Engllsh-Farsi Phrasebook 101 roof shower faucet :<il». kiL o*j£ Furnishing a House furniture " ^ toilet seat coffee table Cr^-Os* tablecloth washing machine clothes d r y e r ^ ^jJLzi.j .v*~L cJlj3 shower curtain ^ laundry tub fuse box gas meter stove refrigerator kitchen cabinet dishwasher garbage disposal pantry wash basin 110 orja «1** — w ^j-**- 102 Unit 17: Housing kitchen sink coffee pot bathtub tea pot toilet bowl napkin (¿¿1) *Jlj* *_>Ju« J L i - * a armchair njg •ri 3 dishtowel can opener bottle opener <^-JL3 JLS <( JLiJ mattress corkscrew fork dressor knife mirror plate curtain sart and pepper shakers blanket mug pillow saucer bath towel f L A . <JJA. kitchen towel Jl^—« comb pans saucepan ^ <l.-. glass vacuum cleaner toothbrush bath soap ( sheet bedspread fL*. ^ L O (U) pillow case » j b ^ L face towel <JLU toothpaste 111 *» 1 1 Engfish-Farsi Phrasabook 103 hairbrush dustpan razor broom pots mop kettle wastebasket silverware disinfectant spoon dust cloth dishes garbage can cup brush bowl detergent li JUwTxw ».LU£JL> T »¿1* tray Household Repairs : oU»ji -'j^--"- It doesn't work. . j l£ Sdjla J l £ £ l < a . What's wrong with it? —It doesn't start. '15*5 »lj _ It broke down. . alzjljtfjl It's broken. Can you fix ¡1? (wl wl^à.) . o—I (J^AZ) 112 \ yl <7. .£ft x^ljx^* 104 Unit 17: Housing Does something need to be replaced? xj>y> Ij u~;l>^ljl JS~£ A j L L I How much would it cost to fix it? Does that cover both parts and labor? J fjlj* J - L t c^'LT D think I can fix this myself. Would a hardware store have it? S^jb IJJT o ^ f ^ i j »3JL. du, L I I wa. (to get a hammer and some nails. (Showing the hardware store clerk a worn-out part:) Excuse me. Where can I get a replacement for this? 0 would like to return this, it is the wrong size. t would like to exchanye this for another one, please. This is the wrong size. It is too small/big. .^ 110 <*k5 siL 0 a b L5J 0 <«JL5 » I L p3l^z...» Ls^jl . JL,_,a English-Farsi Phrasebook 105 Basic Household Tools hammer J** (pair of) pliers screwdriver saw chisel drill flashlight paintbrush Useful Items light bulb lock dL^sSJI ^ J * turpentine key water faucet fuse extension cord glue nail sandpaper bolt screw lubricating oil C r * - ^ Cr* J J >*- T nut *-ri- paint 114 106 Unit 18: Jobs UNIT '8 \A via» I j Jobs lam looking for a job. I am out of work. I do not have a job. lam applying for a job. Can you help me find a job? < ^ I am going to a job interview. Can you go with me? Will this organization help me find a job? 11.5 IJ^ ^JS Engtish-FarsI Phrasebook 107 What was your occupation before you came to the U.S.? —1 was a government official. —I was in the military. —1 was a student. —I was a . . . (profession). •ffji —I worked for... (name of organization/. Cr* — f-U <^L* i>* - How long did you work at that job? —I worked at that job for six years. j £ How much does this job pay? What are the working hours? Do you get paid every week or every other week? Besides the salary, are there any benefits included with the job? What about sick leave and vacation time? He 0 Tj^ J L ^ - 108 Unit 18: Jobs (^laL) Jiji What about pay raises and j j^JLa. OUI advancement? t5t Who will be my direct supervisor? er* r= I would li!.? a little time to think about it. When do I have to let you know? is this a full-time or a part-time job? .1 oJjpLjjtf ^1 LI Occupc .!ons and Jobs j l djL •> accountant architect ,<5 -r*-J J * ^ bookkeeper bricklayer auto mechanic ^« ^ dLjlSL* butcher babysitter cabinetmaker baker carpenter barber bartender (Obj*) ^ L J L » y<.. cashier chauffeur blacksmith chemist bookbinder clerk 117 jL<c>...iì j l JJ j JJU> »JJLJlj English-Farsi Phrasebook 109 clerk typist journalist cook lathe operator deliveryman laundryman dentist jL-j| jJi lawyer dietician locksmith draftsman machinist dressmaker ( ^IjX maid doctor mechanic economist miner electrician mover 0 J ^JL£WL*I engineer newspaper man <« foreman farmer nlghtwatchman farmhand nurse fashion model (telephone) operator hairdresser optician housekeeper {^L ^ »i.aJL« ) jljOli» painter interpreter pharmacist janitor photographer 118 ¿1 & 110 physicist Unit 18: Jobs tailor o'-A plur.lwr translator printer typist professor Ali*I TV repairman radio technician truck driver researcher upholsterer restaurant manager ^jjx-^jj-i x* waiter scientist waitress supervisor watchmaker shipping clerk stock clerk JL.JIJJ-.LI jLil teacher 110 welde. yardman OJ-y*l£ (Aj-J »OJülj OJ-JIT JL*<JL«P L » English-Farsi Phrasebook 111 UNIT 19 ^ J^lj 6 About Schools L: ->->* Is thero a school in this area? What kind of school is It? —It's an elementary school. —It's a junior high / intermediate school. ^JIJJOI • •l^l dL ^SLJUIJ UjXt I _ dL; ^-J I _ dL ^¡1 __ —It's a high school. —It's a nursery (school). . ki~J d^j^ Sc—I Is it a public school? jJ- LT —Yes, it Is. —No, it's a private school. C«M«I ^0^«i I would like to see the principal, please. 120 < — « j x« dLj <j^-^ —- 112 Unit 19: About Schools 0 am anxious for my children to resume ^I^jjjj J jrt>Jcbl ^\ßi their schooling. 1 would like to enroll them in school. I would like to register my son, Darius. • r * r * ^ Do I have to pay tuition? AJJ o j f J * He has attended school in Iran. He has had .c-jjy LI o^Jih* <-jXi years of school. This Is his school transcript. . O—. I ^li^jsX* dbjl£ £j± I What grade should he be in? He needs a lot of tutoring In English. U^I E p J<;l bj 0 It will be some time before he is fully adjusted. Are there school buses? Where should he wait for the bus/ What time should he be there? What about school supplies? * ^ <*"j±* xj-y.ji'l L»f English—FarsI Phrasebook Does the school provide them? 113 ? < ^ I j L j J l (CIJJM LI What school supplies do I have to buy for him? Does he have to bring his lunch to <i *uL IirOjJt jUL* LI school? Does he have to pay for his lunch at <~>j-i~* jLL « ¿ 1 ^ LI school? Darius was absent yesterday because he was sick. Can the school help him learn more iS^Ji English? j' ^ J J I J Z ^ I d L T jju« LI J^....-.JL<;I I cannot help him with his homework assignments. My children need to learn English. Can you recommend a textbook? dL I would like to study more English. Can you help me? 122 j-jilLI . X\J.SJ A L Unit 19: About Schools 114 I will appreciate very much any help you A XJIJX; <Z £JJJ* ^\jt can give my children in school. I would like to know how my children are doing in school. School Terms pen pencil paper book notebook textbook bookbag lunch box ruler crayons, colored pencils ink teacher chalk classmate principal (jbl) classroom ^ friend cafeteria recess student er* lunch recess j U b 1 3 «c*-^ ,jUb 123 A) laboratory holiday alx. English-Farsi Phrasebook playground <^J*< Cn^j test/examination semester school term CA»JUI (J J : : subject grade »,>">) J l — report card Jl—jl attendance summer vacation ^ L : — ; L <^-*< o^Jkc notice course credit school district • c . j X . «JL>-. principal's office PTA (Parent-Teachers ,Ujl registrar's office ¿-»¿¿1 Association) athletic field library PTA meeting curriculum graduation day care center cr\3>*f < k _ r J c 115 L-AAOJI^ 15 J ^jljdfc^^ 12c a-* Unit 19: About Schools 116 first grade seventh grade second grade eighth grade third grade ninth grade fourth grade tenth grade fifth grade eleventh grade sixth grade f 1r %y twelfth grade ENGLISH-FARSl USEFUL WORDLIST A 4 > Lj A L O T A D V A N T A G E A D V E R T S IE M E N T A B L E A D V E R T S IE A B O U T A B O V E A D V C IE A B S E N T A D V S IE A C C E P T A F R A D I A C C D IE N T A F T E R A C C O U N T( v ) A C C O U N T A N T £¿1^ A F T E R N O O N jl J J I a. A C H E A C Q U A N IT A F T E R W A R D S A G A N I U-if A G A N IS T A C Q U A N IT A N C E A G E N C Y A C R O S S A G R E E A C T A D I A C T O IN J - A R IC O N D T IO IN N IG A D D A R I F O R C E A D D T IO IN A L A R I L E T T E R A D D R E S S A R IL N IE J:: ^" dJLJlj^ A R I A C T U A L L Y A D J U S T Ijju A R IP O R T 12 7 cb AISLE IAJXU» „ ANOTHER A ALBUM ANSWER i_>l ALIEN ANXIOUS ALIVE ANY ALL ANYBODY ALMOST ANYWHERE LJJJ ALONE ALOUD JJJL ^1 j-o J * APARTMENT APOLOGIZE ALREADY APPEAR ALTHOUGH APPETITE ALWAYS APPLE AMBULANCE APPLY AMERICAN A P P O I N T M E N T c»L5^L*jljj AMONG 0 ^ LpJil _ J J ^ J Ô APPRECIATE JIJJL* AMOUNT * AMUSEMENT a-ib APPROVAL APPROVE AND J APRIL ANGRY ARCHITECT ANIMAL AREA A>WOUNCEMENT ARM 2 120 J ^ T *L. <JLLu ARMCHAIR ATTIC ARMY C^jl AUGUST AROUND AUNT ARREST (v) AUTHORITY ARRIVAL AUTOMATIC ARRIVE AUTO MECHANIC ARTHRITIS JJjjJ — f—^Ljj AS ASK ASPARAGUS AUTOMOBILE -_^f *L. .^Uljs cLta! L* J ~ - j 3 1 dLilS^ ) o^L AUTUMN o*ß J'y- AWAKE ^jSljL-J AWARE ASSEMBLY • 1ST AWAY ASSIGNMENT j 1 J'**** ^ ASSISTANT ASTHMA ATHLETIC FIELD 1 B BABYSITTER ^jjj Cri-j BACK ATTACK BACKYARD ATTAIN BAD ATTEMPT (v) BAG ATTEND BAGGAGE ATTENTION BAKER » J* 0 lx^. IjiU 3 129 BALL BALLOON VJ (dLS^L) 0 J 3 JL BEEF BEET BANK BEFORE BARBER BEGIN BARGAIN (v) BEHAVIOR BARTENDER BEHIND BASE BELIEVE BASEMENT BELONG TO BASKET BELOW BATH SOAP BELT BATH TOWEL BELTWAY BATHING SUIT BENEFIT BATHROBE BEST BATHROOM BETTER BEAT BETWEEN BEAUTIFUL BEWARE BEAUTY BICYCLE BED BIRD BEDROOM BIRTH BEDSPREAD BITE (v) 4 130 "» < s T ~ -« J ^X\jyS - ^AjS* »lj »AUJL*I B U T T E R B O O K K E E P E R B L A C K B O O K S T O R E B L A C KP E P P E R » L w ( J J L L i B O O T S B L A C K S M T IH B O R N IG B L A N K E T B O R R O W R J F F D B O S S B L N ID B O T H B L O O D B O T H E R B L O U S E J* B O T T L E B L O W Jij B O T T L EO P E N E R c B L U E B O T T O M B O A T B O U L E V A R D B O D Y B O W B O L IN IG B O W L B O L T B O X B O N E B O XO F F C IE * -'J»L (J* J J* B O O K B O XS P R N IG L w &iJ-£J B O O K B A G B O O K B N ID E R B O O K C A S E I_JLV£ < J L ^ « _ J L > w > _ d " < *J a B O Y F R E IN D B R A C E L E T B R A N I 131 J O * . . >** B R A N C H B U S B R A N D B U SD R V IE R B R A V E B U SS T A T O IN B R E A K B U SS T O P < L j> ^ o B R E A K F A S T B U S N IE S S B R E A T H B U S Y B R E A T H E B U T J* B R D IG E j1 LI B U T C H E R B R E IF B U T T O N B R G IH T B U Y( v ) B R N IG B R O K E N C B R O O M J A C A B B R O W N C A BD R V IE R B R U S H C A B B A G E JJL. B U C K E T C A L L B U L ID N IG C A L M B U L L E T C A M E R A B U R N C A N B U R Y 0^ 6 132 Cr** »JJL>lj C A NO P E N E R J J—^ CANTALOUPE CAULiaOWER CAP CAUSE CAPABLE CELEBRATE CAPTURE CENT CAR CENTER CARD CENTURY CARDIOLOGIST »•r*L»j\ji jrt.<i k.it ( CARE CAREFUL CEREMONY CERTAIN «Jà^L. CHAIN CARELESS CHAIR CARPENTER CHALK CARROT CHANCE CARRY CHANGE CASE CHARCOAL CASH CHARGE CASHIER CAST (v) ci- j l JJ j «V,l»o ^tiljjl Jxu» e s CHAT CHAUFFEUR CAT CHEAP oW CATCH (v) CHECK dU CATTLE r u^i CHEERFUL 133 T CHEESE CLASSMATE CHEMICAL crj CLASSROOM CHEMIST A jbl CLEAN C M CHEST xS C H E S T O F DRAWERS CLEAR CLERK COMPLAINT CHEW CHICKEN t>* COMPLETE C O M P L E X I O N (v) CHIEF Cu T• CHILD T• CHILDREN CHISEL £ WUJJI CINNAMON - CONCERT »OJJIJ CONDUCTOR CONGRATULATIONS CHOOSE j dL£ dL» CONGRESS CONSTITUTION »JJ 1 j CIRCLE CITIZEN CONTROLS) CITIZENSHIP COCK CITY COCL CITY HALL COOPERATE CIVILIAN COPY CLASS CORKSCREW 8 134 obi CONTINUE ddv <*< v ly\ CORN CLOTHING CORNER CLOUD CORRESPOND COAL COST COAST COTTON COAT COUGH COFFEE COUNTRY COFFEEPOT COUPLE COLD COURSE COLLEGE COURT (v) COUSIN COVER (v) COW j L j i _ JaLuk^ jUr* à w 0 COLLISION J** J '"*•* COLOR A . JJLà^ COM3 <JU J * CCME CRAB CLERK-TYPIST c-JI COMEBACK -—uob COMMANDER CLIMB COMMERCE CLOCK COMMITTEE CLOSE (v) CCMVCN CLOSET COMMONSENSE CLOTH COMMUNICATION 135 olLUjI COMPANY DAMAGE COMPETE DAMP CRAFTSMAN DANCE CRASH o*j£ J>ji_* CREATE DANGER DARK Lia. CRIME DATE (v) CROSS DAUGHTER CROWD DAY CRUEL DEAD CRUSH DEAF CUCUMBER DEAL CUFFLINKS DEAR CUP DEATH CURRENTLY 1 Ci J - c$A *» DEBT CURRICULUM DECEMBER CURTAIN DECIDE DEEP D DEFEAT (V) DAILY DEFEND DAM DEGREE 13'; JJJ - •Jt * '"*' ^ DELICIOUS « XUb à DEUVERYMAN J J O^^LÀ DEMAND (v) y>2 LW DICTIONARY DIETICIAN DEMOCRACY DIFFERENT DENTIST DIFFICULT DEODORANT DIG DEPARTMENT DILL DEPARTMENTSTORE DIME DEPARTURE DINING ROOM DEPEND (v) DEPOSIT JV" DIARRHEA o** JA* 4 »£«J L» I _ 6 à y~* DINING TABLE Uy*i) ^ ß tßjy^jUt DINNER r u DESCRIPTION DIRECTIONS DESERT DIRECTORY LUAIJ DESSERT DIRT cJLtS DESTROY DIRTY , DETAIL 1 «iiLw^- ^ DETERGENT DEVELOP DEVELOPMENT DIAPER DISCONTENIED DISCOVER ^àlâ <A~» yZ DISCUSS <JL.y» yj DISEASE DISHES 137 C J Lô J DISHONEST DRESS DJSHTOWEL DRESS FORM DISINFECTANT DRESSER DISTANCE <L»l> DRESSMAKER DISTRICT DRILL DIVE DRILL BIT DIVIDE DRINK DOCTOR DRIVE DOG DRIVE-IN O ^ ' J DOLLAR J** DOOR J * DOT DOUBLE ^XUlj »X\ilj DRIVER DROP (v) DROWN Jo* DRUG DOWN DRUGGIST DOWNSTAIRS DRUGSTORE DOWNTOWN DRY DRAFT DRY-CLEAN DRAFTSMAN DRYER O&dJLi. DRAWER DUCK _ DREAM DULL 133' oLv .«1»^ i a. J l Aj DUMB ELECT DUMPLING ELECTRICIAN DURING ELECTRICITY DUST ELEMENT ELEMENTARY E EMERGENCY EACH EMOTION EAR EMPLOYER EARLY EMPLOYMENT EARRINGS EMPTY EARTH 0^*3 ENEMY EAT ENERGY ECONOMY EDGE ¿1 ¿¿1^151 ALAXSI <J <A Or-*' 3 ENGINEER ENGLISH ENOUGH EFFECTIVELY ENROLL B33 ENTRANCE r A ^»1 «1>T •»! ENGINE EDUCATE EGGPLANT oL»* I.MA 1 END EAST ECONOMIST ^1x^1 EQUAL ^L»>r. —• 13 130 E Q U P IM E N T E X T E N S O IN E R A S E R E X T R A E S C A P 'E ( v ) E X T R E M E E V E N N IG E Y E E V E N T OaU _ jLol E V E R Y F E V E R Y D A Y F A B R C I E X A C T F A C E E X A M P L E JIAÌ.1 JLL- F A C T E X C H A N G E R ) F A C T O R Y E X C T IE F A I L E X C U S E F A R I E X H B IT IO IN F A L L (v) E X T I F A M L IY E X P E C T F A M O U S E X P E N S V IE F A R E X P E R E IN C E F A R E E X P L O D E F A R M E X P L O R E F A R M E R E X P R E S S W A Y F A S T (v) 14 140 T «* T ftl^.i.. » L w 0 < a L J l FAT RNE òh FATHER-IN'LAWOJJ *V ' - ^ - ^ J ^ FINISH FAUCET RRE FEAR FIRE ALARM FEATHER RRE ESCAPE tSÒJ-JStyJ <ijji FEBRUARY »L» »lj RREPLACE O*-^ ^L—A.I FIRST FEELING FISH FEMALE FIT (v) FEVER RVE AND TEN STORE FIANCE RX RELD FLAG RFTEEN FLASHLIGHT 1 RGHT a FLAT FILL FLEA FILM FLEE 0 ^ i ^ ^L, 1 O *- FLASHY FIGURE FIND J RRM FEED FEEL ,-„*.fr,l FINGER FATHER «-jLo FLIGHT 15 FLOAT FRANK FLOOD FREEWAY FLOOR FREEZE FLOUR FRESH FLCWE° J * FRIDAY FLU FRIEND auiD FRONT FLY FRUIT FOG FRY (v) FOLLOW FRYING PAN FOOD Fua FOCL FULL U» FOOT FORCE (v) FUNDS FOREHEAD FOREIGNER FUNNY crJ-A FOREMAN FURNITURE FUSE FORK FUTURE FORM FORWARD FUN j l » . t_ijJa{ 16 142 o b ^ L G GINGER GAIN GIRLFRIEND GALLON ^GIVE GAME GLAD GARAGE GLASS GARBAGE J U A Î GLASSES GARDEN GLOVE GARLIC GLUE G A S STATION GD GASOLINE GO TO BED GATE GOAL GATHERING GOD GELATINE GODFATHER GENERAL GOLD GENEROUS GOOD GENTLE GENTLEMAN GOODWILL INDUSTRIES is r JL^^i. V.. -l- n Idi, *L *jLu ~l STORE GET GOSSIP GEJUP GOVERN GIFT GOVERNMENT 17 GRAB GROW GRADE GROWTH GRADUATED) 0 ^ Jj.rtAjül^jL» GUARD GRAIN GUIDE GRANDCHILDREN GUILTY GRANDDAUGHTER GUN GRANDFATHER GYNECOLOGIST 0>ß ^ JiiL* GRANDMOTHER GRANDPARENTS H GRANDSON HAIR GRAPE HAIRDRESSER GRAPEFRUIT HALF GRASS HALF BROTHER GRAY HALF SISTER GREEN HALL GREEN PEPPER HALLWAY GROCERY HAM GROCERIES HAMMER GROUND HAND GROUP HANDICAPPED 18 14* ^ l l j i l ^ HANDKERCHIEF HELP (v) HANG HIDE HAPPEN 0 ALZSI jUsI HIGH HAPPY HIGH SCHOOL HARD HIGHWAY HARDWARE HILL HARMONY HISTORY HAT • US' - Or* *' * <t HOLD (v) HEAD HOLE HEADACHE HOUDAY HEADQUARTERS HOME HEALTH HOMEWORK HEALTHY HONEST HEAR T HOARSE HATE HAVE HIT (v) 0 ^ ' 0>'^ •'""*" c* HONEYDEWMH.CN HEART HOOK HEAT HOPE (v) HEAVY HORSE HEUCOPTER HOSPITAL T A J o ^j'j ^*' 19 145 H O T C IE B O X H O T E L D IE A H O U R D IE N T F IC IA T O I N H O U S E L IL N E S S H O U S E C O A T M IM G IR A N T H O U S E K E E P E R M I P A T E IN T H O U S E W O R K J > A M IP O R T A N T H U M O R M IP R O V E H U N G E R N IC H H U N G R Y N IC L U D E H U N T N IC O R R E C T ÙJS 0 <L>P G^j^b - crv s ^I t M I P O L T IE H U G E H U R R Y (v) 5 Ott-* C j yt-uJ ( j ¿0 ) JAIP N ID E P E N D E N C E HURT(v) N ID U S T R Y H U S B A N D N IF L U E N Z A I^V^üf N IF O R M A T O IN oLeUI N IJ U R E 1 N IK D . IC .A R D N IS E C T C IE C R E A M N IS P E C T 20 146 ^•Lo N IS T R U C T O IN S J A N U A R Y N IS U R A N C E J A R N IT E L L G IE N T J E A N S N IT E R E S T J E W E L R Y N IT E R F E R E J O B N IT E R N A T O IN A L J O N I N IT E R P R E T E R J — - J O K E N IT E R V E IW J U D G E N IV E N T J U C IE N IV E S T G IA T E J U L Y N IV T IE J U M P (v) O ID N IE J U N E R IO N J U N G L E S IL A N D J U S T T IE M >jXi J U S T C IE J K J A C K E T K E E P J A I L K E R O S E N E J A N T IO R jl«^lj— K E T T L E 147 tr^ ^ - ,'j*r «=Jjj»Jj*. J*OS~A ( _ si) J A 6^ « » < T £j>A » L * cJI J u t j^Jilju^i KEY LADY KICK LAKE KILL LAMB KILOGRAM LAMP KILOMETER LAND KILOWATT LANE KINO LANGUAGE KISS LARGE KITCHEN *sL>>-iT fL, Ok £ v LAST KNEE LASTNAME KNEEL LATE KNIFE LAUGH (v) KNOCK (v) LAUNDER ^7 KNOW ¿1 T in il^ LAUNDROMAT LAUNDRY KNOWLEDGE LAUNDRYMAN L LAW LAB LAWN LABEL LABOR A " A ^ 22 143 LAWYER LAZY J J ' "' ***^ J O^L? Cr*? L I F E L E A D( v ) L E A F L I F EN IS U R A N C F - L G IH T L E A R N L E A S E •jUI L G IH T N N IG L E A V E L K IE L E C T U R E( v ) L M I AB E A N S L E E K U M E L E F T L E G V V L » L N IE NC L O S E T L Q IU D I L E N D L I S T L E N G T H L I T T L E L E S S L I V E( V ) L E T T E R ^jb »jL>l cb L B IR A R Y <„.;•; L V IN IGR O O M L O A N < A P - lj f L O B B Y L E T T U C E L E V E L i-jj L N IE L E M O N L E T ^b Qiliii« ^L^bS L O B S T E R L O C A T E L C IE N S E L O C K( v ) L I E L O C K E RR O O M Jbl 23 14.9 L O C K S M T IH jl L i . 3 M A K E L O N E L Y M A L E L O N G M A N L O C K M A N A G E R L O O S E M A N U F A C T U R E L O S E M A N Y L O S S M A P L O T M A R C L O U D OJJL ^ 1 Ju0 M A R K L O V E M A R K E T L O W M A R R E ID L U B R C IA T E M A R R Y JL5I - ^Li L U C " L U N ( > s » L w « ^ • ^ L f i cULt- M A S S M A T C H E S M A T E R A IL M A T H M A C .h M A T T E R M A C H N IS IT 24 M A T T R E S S M A Y M A D I M A L I dULC ^ M A Y B E er* ftt- MAYOR MILK MEAL MILKSHAKE MEAN MILLION MEANS * MIND »jl¿¿1 MEASURE MINER MEAT MINERAL 1^ « - * - oUUL. MECHANIC MINIMUM MEDICINE MINISTER MEET MINUTE MEETING MIRROR MELON MISS (v) MELT MISTAKE »1^1 yCXL. MEMER MIX (v) «Ji3L> MEMORY MIXTURE MENTION MODERN METAL MOMENT MONDAY METHOD MONEY MIDDLE MONEY ORDER MIDNIGHT MILE -> J A MONTH 1-51 <Jl>J <<~LS d L o L M O O N M C P ^JL o L a y NAIL M O R E NAME M O R N N IG NAPKIN M O T E L NARROW M O T H E R M O T H E R N IL A W OJJ^L. NEAR M O U N T A N I NECESSARY C > L a j £ > . » b öS J A (THE) M O V E IS M O V E I T H E A T E R «**! » l.» NATIONALITY NATURE M O T O R C Y C L E M O V E ( v ) cJL NATION M O T O R M O U T H JJLJL. 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