Learn Farsi: من هر صبح ساعت هفت بیدار می‌شوم. - Every morning I wake up at seven o'clock.

In Farsi, the word har (every/each) must always be followed by a singular noun. This works exactly like English! Just as you say "every morning" instead of "every mornings," Farsi uses har sobh.

Why is there no word for "at" in sā'at haft (at seven o'clock)?

Farsi often drops the preposition for time expressions. While English needs "at seven o'clock," in Farsi you just say sā'at haft (hour seven) right after the time of day, with no extra connecting word needed.

How does the verb bidār mi-shavam (I wake up) work here?

This is a compound verb made of bidār (awake) and shodan (to become). Because this is a habit happening every morning, we use the habitual present tense. The prefix mi- is added to the conjugated part shavam (I become) to show it is a repeated action.

Why are the time words placed where they are in the sentence?

In Farsi, time expressions like har sobh and sā'at haft usually come right after the subject (man). Since Farsi puts the verb at the very end of the sentence, all the time details get sandwiched in the middle.