اجراکننده هم آواز می‌خواند و هم می‌رقصد.

From Lesson 293:Agent nouns (-ande)·Farsi

Questions & Answers about اجراکننده هم آواز می‌خواند و هم می‌رقصد.

How is the word ejrâ-konande (performer) formed using the -ande suffix?
It comes from the compound verb ejrâ kardan (to perform or execute). To make an agent noun (someone who does the action), you take the present stem of the verb. For compound verbs with kardan, the present stem is kon. You attach the suffix -ande to it, making konande (doer). So, ejrâ-konande literally means "performance-doer" or "performer".
How does the ham ... va ham ... structure work in this sentence?
This structure translates to "both [X] and [Y]". In this sentence, it connects two verbs: ham âvâz mi-khânad va ham mi-raghsad (literally "both sings and also dances"). You can use this exact structure to emphasize that two actions are happening, or that someone possesses two different qualities.
Why is it âvâz mi-khânad instead of just mi-khânad for "sings"?
The verb khândan can mean either "to read" or "to sing". By adding the noun âvâz (song or vocal music), it becomes the compound verb âvâz khândan, which specifically means "to sing". If you just said mi-khânad, a listener might think the performer is reading something.
Why is ejrâ-konande written as one connected word in some places but not here?
In modern Persian writing, the parts of a compound word are often kept visually separate using a "zero-width non-joiner" (a tiny invisible space) so it doesn't become one long, hard-to-read string of letters. The suffix -ande attaches to kon, creating konande, which is then placed right next to ejrâ (اجرا) to show they belong together as a single concept.

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