How to Say "What about you?" in Persian (Farsi): To chi?

To chi in a sentence

Real lines from the course, said by the people you meet in it.

1. Ameer, your friend

   Baleh, khastam! To chi?

   Yes, I'm tired! What about you?

   Module 5, lesson 5

2. Shirin, your older neighbor

   To chi? Khaste-yi?

   What about you? Tired?

   Module 5, lesson 8

3. Ameer

   Teshnam! To chi?

   I'm thirsty! What about you?

   Module 6, lesson 4

4. Ameer

   Gorosnam! To chi mikhay?

   I'm hungry! What do you want?

   Module 8, lesson 4

5. Nommi, your friend

   Salam! Khastam. Gorosnam! To chi?

   Hi! I'm tired. I'm hungry! What about you?

   Module 8, lesson 6

What To chi is made of

• toyou
• +chiwhat

To chi is two pieces: to (you) and chi (what).

When to say To chi

Answer first, then hand it back to a friend: Khastam. To chi?

More about To chi

To chi? means "What about you?" and it is the line that hands a conversation back. It is two words: To (you) and chi (what). You answer first, then pass the turn: Khastam. To chi? or Teshnam! To chi? It is friendly and short, so it fits a friend or a cousin. It is taught in Module 5, lesson 3, in the lesson called What about you?, where feelings words first need an answer and a question in the same breath. It saves you from having to build a whole new question.

Questions people ask about To chi