English

توضیح داد

“توضیح داد” (tâvzih dâd) — he explained in Persian. Phrase, level B1. The explanation you already have; the gave turns it into a telling. After the that the tense does not shift: what was said, that it stands. He explained that the bus is late, says the example. In a live sentence: “توضیح داد که اتوبوس دیر می‌شه.” — He explained that the bus is late. Written with the characters ت, و, ض, ی, ح, د, ا, د.

Updated September 1, 2026 · Lingofly

In short

“he explained” in Persian
Written in Persianتوضیح داد
Read in Latin letterstâvzih dâd
Translationhe explained
Part of speechphrase
LevelB1

Why it looks that way

The explanation you already have; the gave turns it into a telling. After the that the tense does not shift: what was said, that it stands. He explained that the bus is late, says the example

A word with a story stays in memory longer than one learned as a “spelling — translation” pair: memory holds on to meaning, not to a string.

In a live sentence

A single word almost never appears alone in conversation. A sentence shows where it fits and what stands next to it.

  • توضیح داد که اتوبوس دیر می‌شه.
    tâvzih dâd ke âtâbus dir mi-she.
    He explained that the bus is late.

How not to forget this word

Reading a word and remembering it are different jobs. A day later, little survives of a single reading — and that is not bad memory, that is how memory works.

Frequently asked

How do you say “he explained” in Persian?

«توضیح داد», read “tâvzih dâd”. In a live sentence: “توضیح داد که اتوبوس دیر می‌شه.” — He explained that the bus is late. Phrase, level B1; written with the characters ت, و, ض, ی, ح, د, ا, د.

How is “توضیح داد” written in Latin letters?

tâvzih dâd. This is a practical spelling — you need it to read aloud and be understood, not to meet an academic standard.

Why does this word look the way it does?

The explanation you already have; the gave turns it into a telling. After the that the tense does not shift: what was said, that it stands. He explained that the bus is late, says the example. A word with a story stays in memory longer than a “spelling — translation” pair: memory holds on to meaning, not to a string.

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