Learn Farsi: گوشت تمیز است و قلبت سالم است. - Your ear is clean and your heart is healthy.

The -t (ت) is a possessive ending that means "your" (for a single person). Instead of using a separate word for "your", Farsi often attaches this short ending directly to the noun. So, goosh (ear) becomes gooshat (your ear), and ghalb (heart) becomes ghalbat (your heart).

Wait, doesn't goosht (گوشت) mean meat? How do I know this means "your ear"?

This is a great catch! The word for meat is indeed goosht (گوشت). However, in this sentence, we are looking at the word goosh (ear) with the "your" ending -t attached to it. Because they are spelled exactly the same way, you have to use the context of the sentence to tell them apart. Since the second half of the sentence talks about a healthy heart, we know the first half is about an ear, not meat!

How exactly do I pronounce the -t ending? Is it just a "t" sound?

When you attach these possessive endings to a word ending in a consonant, you add a short vowel sound to link them so they are easy to say. In formal or written Farsi, it sounds like an "a" (goosh-at, ghalb-at). In everyday spoken Farsi, it usually sounds like an "e" (goosh-et, ghalb-et).

We use the word ast (است) meaning "is" twice in this sentence. Do I have to say it both times?

Yes, it is best to keep it here. Because you are connecting two complete, independent statements ("your ear is clean" and "your heart is healthy") with (and), it is standard and most natural to use in both parts of the sentence to balance it out.