How to say Mikhoram
Mikhoram
میخورم
MEE-kho-ram
I eat
Mikhoram in a sentence
Real lines from the course, said by the people you meet in it.
Darya, your cousin
Module 12, lesson 6Emshab hasht ta kabab mikhoram!
I'm eating eight kebabs tonight!
What Mikhoram is made of
- mi-does
- khoreat
- -amI
Mikhoram is three pieces: mi- (does), khor (eat) and -am (I).
The ending mi- is taught in Module 2, lesson 5: Where do you live?
The ending -am / -m is taught in Module 1, lesson 1: Say hi to Maman Bozorg
When to say Mikhoram
Say what is on your plate: nun o panir mikhoram. Mikham, with kha, only wants it.
The usual mix-up with Mikhoram
Right word, wrong person ending
Not this
Mikhori
You eat
Say this
Mikhoram
I eat
"You eat" is Mikhori. "I eat" is Mikhoram. Only the ending differs: -i (you) against -am (I).
More about Mikhoram
Mikhoram means I eat. It is mi- (does it), khor (eat) and -am (I). The course notes that khor covers drinking too, so Chai mikhoram is I am having tea. Say what is on your plate: Nun o panir mikhoram. Mikham, with kha, only wants something, so the two verbs differ in the middle. It is taught in Module 10, lesson 3, in the lesson called I eat. In the course you hear it in lines like Panir mikhoram and Nun o kare mikhoram, so the thing you eat comes first and the verb last.
Questions people ask about Mikhoram
What does Mikhoram mean in Persian?
Mikhoram means "I eat" in Persian (Farsi). Mikhoram is three pieces: mi- (does), khor (eat) and -am (I).
How do you pronounce Mikhoram?
Say MEE-kho-ram, with the stress on "mee".
What is the difference between Mikhoram and Mikhori?
"You eat" is Mikhori. "I eat" is Mikhoram. Only the ending differs: -i (you) against -am (I).
How do you use Mikhoram in a sentence?
Try Panir mikhoram (I'm having cheese)
Where can I learn Mikhoram?
In Module 10, lesson 3 of the Finglish course ("I eat").
Learn Mikhoram step by step
Module 10: Breakfast
Lesson 3: I eat
7 lessons in the module.
Mikhoram comes up in 15 lessons across Modules 10 to 15.
Open the lessonA way to remember
Mi + khor + am: I eat. Khor covers drinking too: chai mikhoram, I am having tea.