English

Kamar-am dard mikone: where the "my" of pain lives

The aching part takes the possessive tail and does the aching. Sar-am dard mikone — my head does pain; kamar-am — my back; meede-am — my stomach; paay-am — my leg. What hurts is the question: che chizi dard mikone? The cause takes az: az sarmo — from the cold. Advice follows the same keys: az shirini doori kon — keep from sweets; moraghebe salaamati baash — mind your health. For example: “معده‌ام درد می‌کند، غذای…

Updated September 1, 2026 · Lingofly

How it works

The aching part takes the possessive tail and does the aching. Sar-am dard mikone — my head does pain; kamar-am — my back; meede-am — my stomach; paay-am — my leg. What hurts is the question: che chizi dard mikone? The cause takes az: az sarmo — from the cold. Advice follows the same keys: az shirini doori kon — keep from sweets; moraghebe salaamati baash — mind your health.

Table

Kamar-am dard mikone: where the "my" of pain lives
what achesexamplereadingmeaning
head + -amسرم درد می‌کندsaram dard mikonemy head hurts
lower back + -amکمرم درد می‌کندkamaram dard mikonemy back hurts
stomach + -amمعده‌ام درد می‌کندmede-am dard mikonemy stomach hurts
leg + -amپایم درد می‌کندpaayam dard mikonemy leg hurts
the questionچه چیزی درد می‌کند؟che chizi dard mikone?what hurts?
the causeاز سرماaz sarmofrom the cold
avoidاز شیرینی دوری کنaz shirini doori konkeep from sweets
mindمراقب سلامتی باشmoraagheb-e salaamati baashmind your health

By example

  • معده‌ام درد می‌کند، غذای چرب خوردم.
    mâde-am dard mi-kânad, gazâe charbi khârdam.
    My stomach hurts: I ate fatty food.
  • دود برای شش‌ها مضر است.
    dud barâe sheshhâ mâzzir ast.
    Smoke is harmful for the lungs.
  • بعد از بیماری، مراقب سلامتی خودت باش.
    bad az bimâri, mâragebe sâlemeti khâdet bâsh.
    After an illness, mind your health.

How the rule settles in your head

A rule is not memorized from an explanation. It is memorized from an attempt to use it and a mistake — that is why the app delivers it mixed in with words, not as a separate lesson: it resurfaces exactly where you forgot it.

Frequently asked

Kamar-am dard mikone: how does it work in Persian?

The aching part takes the possessive tail and does the aching. Sar-am dard mikone — my head does pain; kamar-am — my back; meede-am — my stomach; paay-am — my leg. What hurts is the question: che chizi dard mikone? The cause takes az: az sarmo — from the cold. Advice follows the same keys: az…

What does it look like in a Persian example sentence?

“معده‌ام درد می‌کند، غذای چرب خوردم.” (mâde-am dard mi-kânad, gazâe charbi khârdam.) — My stomach hurts: I ate fatty food. A rule is easier to test on sentences like this than to memorize as a wording: what surfaces in conversation is the sentence.

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