Breakdown of پخشکننده اخبار را مستقیماً به مصرفکننده میرساند.
بهbe
to
راrâ
definite direct object marker
رساندنresândan
to drop off / to deliver / to convey
اخبارakhbâr
news (plural)
مستقیماًmostaghiman
directly
مصرفکنندهmasraf-konande
consumer
پخشکنندهpakhsh-konande
broadcaster
Questions & Answers about پخشکننده اخبار را مستقیماً به مصرفکننده میرساند.
How are the words pakhsh-konande (broadcaster) and masraf-konande (consumer) formed in this sentence?
Both are agent nouns created from compound verbs. The verb 'to broadcast' is pakhsh kardan, and 'to consume' is masraf kardan. To make the agent noun (the person doing the action), you take the present stem of kardan, which is kon, and add the suffix -ande. So, pakhsh-konande literally means 'broadcast-do-er', and masraf-konande means 'consume-do-er'.
Why does the word mostaqiman (directly) end with an -an sound, and how is it written?
The word mostaqiman comes from the Arabic adjective mostaqim (direct). The -an ending is an Arabic adverbial suffix (often called tanvin) used in Farsi to turn adjectives into adverbs. In the Persian script, this ending is written with an alef and two small diagonal dashes on top, which is why it looks like مستقیماً.
The verb here is mi-resânad (delivers). How does this relate to the common verb residan (to arrive)?
The verb resândan is the causative form of residan. While residan means 'to arrive', adding -ân- to the present stem (res-) creates the causative stem resân-, meaning 'to make something arrive' or 'to deliver'. Therefore, mi-resânad means 'he/she/it delivers'.
Is akhbâr a plural word? Why does it not take a regular Farsi plural suffix like -hâ?
Yes, akhbâr is the plural of khabar (news). It uses an Arabic broken plural pattern instead of standard Farsi suffixes like -hâ. Farsi borrows many of these irregular plurals from Arabic, so you often have to memorize them as new vocabulary items, though you might sometimes hear people say khabar-hâ in casual spoken Farsi.
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