Learn Farsi: او باید در جایی امن بماند.

jâyi means "somewhere" or "a place". To add an adjective like amn, you simply place it directly after the pronoun. When speaking, you connect them with an ezafe sound, pronouncing the phrase as jâyi-ye amn, even though this linking sound isn't explicitly written in the script.

Why do we need the word dar (in) here if the English translation is just "somewhere safe"?

In English, "somewhere" can act like an adverb of place, so we don't say "stay in somewhere". In Farsi, jâyi functions strictly as a noun meaning "a place". Because it's a noun, you need the preposition dar (in) to express that he is staying in that specific location (dar jâyi amn).

Why does the verb bemânad start with be- instead of mi-?

This is a great reminder of the subjunctive mood! The sentence uses bâyad (must). In Farsi, modal verbs like "must", "can", or "want" require the main verb to be in the subjunctive form. The be- prefix on bemânad (from the verb mândan, to stay) shows that it is in the subjunctive.

Would a native speaker pronounce the verb exactly as bemânad in everyday conversation?

Probably not. In written or formal Farsi, the "he/she" verb ending is -ad, giving us bemânad. In casual, spoken Farsi, this ending is almost always shortened to , so you will usually hear people say instead.