وزنه زدن با دندون، احمقانه‌ترین کاری‌ست که یه نفر بتونه انجام بده!

Questions & Answers about وزنه زدن با دندون، احمقانه‌ترین کاری‌ست که یه نفر بتونه انجام بده!

Why are the verbs at the end of the sentence (بتونه and انجام بده) in the subjunctive form?
In Farsi, when a relative clause (starting with که) modifies a noun that has a superlative adjective (like احمقانه‌ترین, meaning "the most foolish"), the verb in that clause usually takes the subjunctive mood. It emphasizes that we are talking about a hypothetical or potential action ("that someone could do") rather than a specific event that actually happened.
What is the -ی‌ست attached to کار in کاری‌ست?
It is a combination of two things: the indefinite suffix (making it "a thing" or "a deed") and the shortened form of است ("is"). So کاری‌ست translates to "is a thing". We need the indefinite here because the phrase کاری که sets up the relative clause, meaning "a thing that...".
Why is "teeth" written as دندون instead of دندان?
This reflects spoken, everyday Farsi. The "an" sound often shifts to "oon" in conversational speech. You also see this in words like نان (bread) becoming نون. The entire sentence is written in a conversational style, which is also why you see یه instead of یک (one/a) and بتونه instead of بتواند.
Why are there two verbs, بتونه and انجام بده, back to back at the end?
This is how Farsi handles modal verbs like "can" (توانستن). The first verb, بتونه (a conversational subjunctive form of "he/she can"), must be followed by the main action verb in the subjunctive mood. The main action is انجام دادن (to do/perform), so its subjunctive form is انجام بده. Both happen to be subjunctive here because of the superlative rule, but remember that modal verbs always force the verb that follows them into the subjunctive anyway.

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