فرسایش تا چه حد میزان بازدهی محصولات را کم می‌کند؟

Questions & Answers about فرسایش تا چه حد میزان بازدهی محصولات را کم می‌کند؟

What exactly does tâ che hadd mean, and how does it compare to tâ che andâze?
Both phrases mean "to what extent" or "how much" and are interchangeable in this sentence. means "up to" or "until" and che means "what". The difference is the noun: hadd literally means "limit" or "boundary", while andâze means "size" or "measure". They both ask for the degree to which an action happens.
Could I place tâ che hadd at the very beginning of the sentence?
Yes, but placing it immediately after the subject (farsâyesh) is the most natural word order. In Farsi, question phrases usually sit exactly where the actual answer would go. Since the answer acts as an adverb of degree modifying the verb (e.g., "Erosion drastically reduces..."), putting it before the object phrase is standard. Moving it to the absolute start simply puts extra, slightly dramatic emphasis on the question itself.
How do the ezafe vowels connect the long noun phrase mizân-e bâzdehi-ye mahsulât?
This is a nested chain meaning "amount of yield of crops." The first noun mizân (amount) links to bâzdehi (yield) with a standard ezafe (-e). Because bâzdehi ends in a long vowel (the "i" sound), you must insert a transitional "y" sound to create a -ye ezafe to link it to mahsulât (crops).
Why is the object marker placed way over there, right before the verb?
always caps off the entire specific direct object phrase, not just the first noun. The compound verb is kam mikonad (reduces/makes less). What does it reduce? The entire noun chain mizân-e bâzdehi-ye mahsulât (the amount of crop yield) acts as a single direct object block, so must follow the very last word of that chain.

Learn فرسایش تا چه حد میزان بازدهی محصولات را کم می‌کند؟ and more in Farsi

All course content and exercises are completely free — no paywalls, no trial periods, no signup needed.

  • Practice with interactive exercises
  • Track your progress with spaced repetition
  • Learn at your own pace — completely free