Quick answers to the most common questions about learning English if your native language is Persian.
Persian speakers typically need around 1100 hours to reach English fluency. Persian and English have different scripts, different word order, and no shared vocabulary — but Persian grammar is less complex than Arabic, which helps somewhat.
Word order is the biggest challenge — Persian always ends with the verb. The he/she/it gender distinction is also very confusing because Persian uses one pronoun for all genders. Articles are a persistent challenge throughout the learning journey.
Persian has borrowed some English words, especially in technology and modern life. English has also borrowed a few Persian words — 'bazaar', 'caravan', 'chess', and 'paradise' all come from Persian. This shared vocabulary is small but provides some useful anchors.
Rozy explains English grammar in Persian, supports right-to-left Persian text, and specifically addresses the word order, gender pronoun, and article challenges that Persian speakers face most.