Learn Farsi: ما داخل بانک خلوت هستیم.

In Farsi, adjectives come after the noun they describe, and they are linked by a short "e" sound called the Ezafe. Here, the Ezafe connects بانک (bank) and خلوت (quiet), making it spoken as bānk-e khalvat. Because it's just a short vowel sound, it isn't written out in the standard Persian alphabet, which is why you can't see it in the text.

Is there an Ezafe between داخل (inside) and بانک (bank) too?

Yes! Many prepositions in Farsi act a bit like nouns and require the Ezafe to link to the word that follows them. "Inside the bank" is spoken as dākhel-e bānk. So, reading this whole phrase out loud, you use two Ezafes in a row: dākhel-e bānk-e khalvat.

Does خلوت (khalvat) mean quiet like "no noise"?

Not exactly. خلوت means "quiet" in the sense of "uncrowded," "empty," or "not busy." A bank with no people in it is خلوت. If you wanted to describe a place or a person making zero noise, you would use a different word, like ساکت (sāket).

Why does the sentence end with هستیم (hastim)?

Farsi sentences generally follow a Subject-Object-Verb word order. ما (we) is the subject at the beginning, and هستیم (are) is the verb. In Farsi, the verb almost always anchors the very end of the sentence.