اشک روی چهره‌ی او بود و گریان خانه را ترک می‌کرد.

Questions & Answers about اشک روی چهره‌ی او بود و گریان خانه را ترک می‌کرد.

How is the word geryân (گریان) formed, and what role does it play in this sentence?
گریان (geryân) is a present participle of state or manner, which is exactly what this lesson covers. It is built from the present stem of the verb گریستن (geristan, to cry/weep), which is گریـ (gery-), plus the suffix -ân. Here, it acts as an adverb telling us how she was leaving the house (weeping).
Why doesn't the word ashk (اشک) have a plural suffix like -hâ if the English translation says tears?
In Farsi, words for fluids, substances, or collective concepts like tears, rain, or hair are typically used in their singular form. While you can sometimes say ashk-hâ to emphasize individual teardrops, using the singular ashk is the most natural way to say tears in a general sense.
Why is the object marker râ (را) placed right after khâneh (خانه) and not after tark (ترک)?
The verb here is a compound verb: ترک کردن (tark kardan, to leave/abandon). The direct object of the sentence is the house, khâneh. The word always attaches directly to the specific direct object, so it must go after khâneh and before the non-verbal first half of the compound verb (tark).
Why is the verb mi-kard (می‌کرد) used instead of the simple past kard (کرد)?
Adding the prefix می (mi-) to the simple past creates the past continuous tense. Using mi-kard means she was leaving (an ongoing, continuous action in the past). If it were just the simple past kard, it would mean she left as a single, finished event.

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