Diese Seite in deiner Sprache

English

فارسی

العربية

Español

Français

日本語

한국어

Português

中文

हिन्दी

A2 verb #4,500 am häufigsten 8 Min. Lesezeit

جنگیدن

jangidan Top 4,500

Jetzt üben Beispiele Notizen & Tipps جنگیدن in 30 Sekunden

Erklärung جنگیدن in your Level:

At the A1 level, you just need to know that 'jangidan' means 'to fight.' It comes from the word 'jang' (war). You might use it in very simple sentences like 'The soldiers fight.' It is a regular verb, so it is easy to conjugate. Think of it as the opposite of 'playing' or 'being friends.' In simple stories, heroes 'jangidan' against bad people. You don't need to worry about complex metaphorical meanings yet. Just remember: Man mi-jangam (I fight), To mi-jangi (You fight).

Registriere dich kostenlos für die vollständige Erklärung

At the A2 level, you should be able to use 'jangidan' with prepositions. You 'jangidan' WITH (ba) someone or FOR (baraye) something. You can also use it to describe sports or simple personal goals. For example, 'I fight for a good grade.' You should also recognize the difference between 'jangidan' (serious fighting) and 'dava kardan' (arguing/small fights). You are starting to see this word in news headlines about world events. It is a useful word to describe action and effort.

At the B1 level, you can use 'jangidan' metaphorically. You can talk about fighting against social issues like poverty or pollution. You should be comfortable using different tenses, including the perfect tense (jangideh-am) and the subjunctive (be-jangam). You start to understand that 'jangidan' implies a long-term or difficult struggle, not just a one-time event. You can read short news articles and understand the context of military or political conflicts using this verb.

Registriere dich kostenlos für die vollständige Erklärung

At the B2 level, you should appreciate the stylistic difference between 'jangidan' and its synonyms like 'mobareze kardan.' You can use 'jangidan' to add emotional weight or dramatic flair to your writing or speaking. You understand its role in Persian history and literature. You can discuss abstract concepts like 'internal conflict' (jangidan ba xod) and use the verb in conditional sentences (If we had fought harder, we would have won). You are also familiar with common idioms and collocations involving this word.

Registriere dich kostenlos für die vollständige Erklärung

At the C1 level, you can analyze the use of 'jangidan' in classical poetry (like Ferdowsi's Shahnameh) and modern literature. You understand the nuances of its register—when it sounds archaic, when it sounds journalistic, and when it sounds poetic. You can use it to describe complex geopolitical strategies or philosophical struggles. Your use of prepositions and accompanying adverbs is flawless, and you can switch between 'jangidan' and its more academic synonyms (like 'tajaavoz' or 'monaze-e') depending on the context.

Registriere dich kostenlos für die vollständige Erklärung

At the C2 level, you have a near-native grasp of 'jangidan.' you understand its etymological roots and how it has evolved over centuries. You can use it in high-level academic discourse, legal contexts, or sophisticated literary critiques. You are aware of the subtle connotations it carries in different Persian-speaking regions (Iran vs. Afghanistan vs. Tajikistan). You can use the word to create powerful imagery and metaphors in your own creative writing, mirroring the depth of the Persian literary tradition.

Registriere dich kostenlos für die vollständige Erklärung

Jetzt üben Beispiele Notizen & Tipps

جنگیدن in 30 Sekunden

Jangidan is the primary Persian verb for 'to fight' or 'to battle.'
It is used for both physical warfare and metaphorical personal or social struggles.
It is a regular verb with the past stem 'jangid' and present stem 'jang'.
It commonly takes the prepositions 'ba' (against) and 'baraye' (for).

The Persian verb جنگیدن (Jangidan) is a fundamental word that translates to 'to fight,' 'to battle,' or 'to engage in conflict.' At its most literal level, it describes the actions of soldiers or armies in a state of war. However, in modern Persian, its usage has expanded significantly into metaphorical realms, much like the English word 'fight.' You will encounter this word in historical texts describing epic battles, in news reports discussing geopolitical tensions, and in daily conversations where individuals describe their personal struggles against illness, injustice, or even their own internal demons.

Literal Combat: This refers to physical warfare. When two nations are at war, we say they are 'jangidan.' It implies a sustained effort involving weapons and strategic maneuvers. For example, 'Sarbazan dar marz mi-jangand' (The soldiers are fighting at the border).

سربازان با شجاعت برای حفظ میهن خود می‌جنگند.

Translation: The soldiers fight bravely to preserve their homeland.

Metaphorical Struggle: This is perhaps the most common way you will hear the word today. People 'jangidan' against cancer, against poverty, or for their rights. It suggests a high level of effort and determination. If someone is working three jobs to support their family, they are 'jangidan' for a better life.

In the context of sports, specifically combat sports like wrestling (which is huge in Iran) or karate, 'jangidan' is used to describe the fierce competitive spirit of the athletes. A commentator might say a wrestler 'fought like a lion' using the past tense 'jangid.' Furthermore, in literature, especially in the Shahnameh (the Book of Kings), this verb is central to the narrative, describing the heroic deeds of Rostam and other legendary figures. The word evokes a sense of duty, struggle, and resilience that is deeply embedded in Persian culture.

او سال‌ها با بیماری سختی جنگید و هرگز ناامید نشد.

Translation: He fought a difficult illness for years and never lost hope.

Social Justice: Activists and citizens 'jangidan' for freedom (azadi) or equality (barabari). Here, the verb emphasizes the non-physical but strenuous effort involved in social change.

ما برای آینده‌ای بهتر می‌جنگیم.

Using جنگیدن correctly requires understanding its conjugation and the prepositions that accompany it. As a regular verb, it follows standard Persian conjugation patterns. The past stem is 'jangid' and the present stem is 'jang'. Whether you are talking about historical wars or your daily hustle, the structure remains consistent.

Present Continuous: Used for actions happening right now. 'Daram mi-jangam' (I am fighting). This is very common in informal speech when someone asks how you are doing and you want to say you are working hard or struggling through something.

آن‌ها در حال جنگیدن با بی‌عدالتی هستند.

Translation: They are currently fighting against injustice.

Past Simple: Used for completed actions. 'Anha jangidand' (They fought). This is standard for historical narratives or summarizing a past struggle. 'U ba saratan jangid' (She fought cancer).

رستم با دیو سپید جنگید.

Translation: Rostam fought with the White Demon.

Imperative Mood: To command or encourage someone. 'Be-jang!' (Fight!). You might hear this from a coach on the sidelines or a friend encouraging you not to give up. 'Baraye arezuhayat be-jang' (Fight for your dreams).

When constructing complex sentences, you can use 'jangidan' with adverbs to describe *how* someone is fighting. Common adverbs include 'shojaneh' (bravely), 'saxt' (hard/fiercely), or 'bi-aman' (relentlessly). For example, 'Sarbazan bi-aman jangidand' means the soldiers fought without respite. You can also use it in the subjunctive mood to express desire or necessity: 'Bayad baraye hagh-eman be-jangim' (We must fight for our rights).

اگر می‌خواهی پیروز شوی، باید تا آخرین نفس بجنگی.

Translation: If you want to be victorious, you must fight until your last breath.

Future Tense: Formal future uses 'xahan' + short infinitive. 'Anha xahand jangid' (They will fight). In spoken Persian, the present simple is often used for the future: 'Farda mi-jangim' (We will fight tomorrow).

The word جنگیدن is pervasive across various domains of Persian life. From the high-stakes world of politics to the intimate settings of personal growth, it serves as a powerful descriptor of effort and conflict. Understanding where you'll hear it helps you grasp its cultural weight.

News and Media: Every day on Iranian news channels like IRINN or international outlets like BBC Persian, 'jangidan' is used to describe global conflicts. Phrases like 'jangidan dar jebhe-ha' (fighting on the fronts) or 'jangidan ba terorism' (fighting against terrorism) are standard vocabulary for any news consumer.

گزارش‌ها حاکی از آن است که نیروهای دولتی در حال جنگیدن با شورشیان هستند.

Translation: Reports indicate that government forces are fighting with rebels.

Sports Commentary: In Iran, sports like wrestling and football are treated with immense passion. Commentators often use 'jangidan' to describe a team's or athlete's performance when they show great heart. A team that is losing but still giving their all is said to be 'jangidan' until the final whistle.

In cinema and television, especially in historical dramas (like 'Mokhtarnameh') or war movies about the Iran-Iraq war (known as 'Holy Defense' in Iran), 'jangidan' is a central theme. The dialogue in these films often revolves around the ethics and necessity of fighting. You'll hear characters debate whether to 'be-jangand' (to fight) or 'solh konand' (to make peace). In music, particularly in Persian rap and rock, the verb is used to express rebellion against societal norms or personal hardships.

این تیم تا آخرین ثانیه برای پیروزی جنگید.

Translation: This team fought for victory until the last second.

Daily Conversation: In a more casual setting, you might hear someone say, 'Zendegi yani jangidan' (Life means fighting/struggling). It reflects a stoic worldview common in many Persian-speaking communities where life is seen as a series of challenges to be overcome through effort.

While جنگیدن is a regular verb, learners often make specific errors regarding its preposition usage, its distinction from similar verbs, and its conjugation in compound forms. Avoiding these will make your Persian sound much more natural.

Preposition Confusion: The biggest mistake is using 'az' (from) instead of 'ba' (with/against). In English, we 'fight against' someone. In Persian, you 'mi-jangi BA kasi'. Using 'az' would be nonsensical. Similarly, remember to use 'baraye' (for) when talking about the goal of the fight.

اشتباه: من از دشمن می‌جنگم. درست: من با دشمن می‌جنگم.

Mistake: I fight from the enemy. Correct: I fight with (against) the enemy.

Confusing with 'Dava Kardan': 'Dava kardan' refers to a quarrel, an argument, or a small physical scuffle (like a schoolyard fight). 'Jangidan' is much more serious. If you say two friends are 'mi-jangand,' it sounds like they are in a literal war. Use 'dava mikonand' for personal arguments.

Another common error is related to the present stem. Some learners mistakenly use 'jangid' for both past and present. Remember: Past is 'jangid-' (Man jangidam), Present is 'jang-' (Man mi-jangam). Also, be careful with the word 'jang' (war) itself. 'Jang kardan' (to do war) is a compound verb that is almost synonymous with 'jangidan,' but 'jangidan' is often preferred in literature and formal speech for its concise, simple verb form.

او برای حقوق خود می‌جنگد (نه می‌جنگید در زمان حال).

Correct: He fights for his rights (using present stem 'jang').

Register Errors: Using 'jangidan' in a very trivial context can sound overly dramatic or even sarcastic. If you say you are 'jangidan' with a jar of pickles to open it, it's a joke. In serious academic writing, 'mobareze kardan' (to struggle/combat) is often preferred over 'jangidan' for social or abstract issues.

Persian has a rich vocabulary for conflict and struggle. Depending on the intensity, the participants, and the nature of the fight, you might want to choose a different word than جنگیدن.

مبارزه کردن (Mobareze Kardan): This is the most common alternative for 'to struggle' or 'to campaign.' It is used for political movements, fighting diseases, or social causes. It feels more organized and less 'bloody' than jangidan. Example: 'Mobareze ba fagr' (Fighting against poverty).

نبرد کردن (Nabard Kardan): 'Nabard' means 'battle.' This verb is more epic and literary. You'll find it in poetry and historical accounts of famous battles. It implies a grand, heroic confrontation.

تفاوت: جنگیدن (عمومی‌تر) در مقابل دعوا کردن (شخصی و کوچک).

If you are talking about a physical altercation between two people on the street, use 'kotak-kari kardan' (physical beating/fighting) or 'dava kardan.' If you are talking about a strategic competition (like in business), you might use 'reqabat kardan' (to compete). Understanding these nuances prevents you from sounding like you're in a medieval epic when you're just talking about a disagreement with a coworker.

پیکار کردن (Peykar Kardan): Similar to 'nabard,' this is highly literary. 'Peykar' suggests a struggle or a crusade. It is often used in the names of organizations or movements (e.g., 'Peykar ba bi-savadi' - Crusade against illiteracy).

او برای آزادی مبارزه می‌کند، نه اینکه در خیابان با کسی بجنگد.

Translation: He is struggling (mobareze) for freedom, not fighting (jangidan) with someone in the street.

How Formal Is It?

Wusstest du?

The word 'Jungle' in English actually comes from the Sanskrit 'jangala', which meant uncultivated land. While 'Jang' (war) and 'Jungle' sound similar, they are not directly related in meaning, though both evoke a sense of wild, uncontrolled environments!

Aussprachehilfe

UK /dʒæŋɡiːˈdæn/

US /dʒæŋɡiːˈdæn/

The stress is typically on the final syllable '-dán'.

Reimt sich auf

خندیدن (Xandidan) ترسیدن (Tarsidan) پرسیدن (Porsidan) رقصیدن (Raqshidan) پریدن (Paridan) دویدن (Davidan) شنیدن (Shenidan) بلعیدن (Bal'idan)

Häufige Fehler

Pronouncing 'j' as 'y'.
Making the 'ng' sound two separate letters 'n' and 'g'.
Shortening the long 'i' sound.
Stress on the first syllable.
Confusing the 'a' sound with 'o'.

Schwierigkeitsgrad

Lesen 2/5

Easy to recognize in texts due to its simple root 'jang'.

Schreiben 3/5

Requires correct conjugation and preposition choice.

Sprechen 3/5

Must distinguish from 'dava kardan' to sound natural.

Hören 2/5

Clear pronunciation makes it easy to pick out in speech.

Was du als Nächstes lernen solltest

Voraussetzungen

جنگ (War) سرباز (Soldier) با (With) برای (For) کردن (To do)

Als Nächstes lernen

مبارزه (Struggle) پیروزی (Victory) شکست (Defeat) صلح (Peace) دفاع (Defense)

Fortgeschritten

منازعه (Conflict) تقابل (Confrontation) پیکار (Battle) لشکرکشی (Campaigning) خصومت (Hostility)

Wichtige Grammatik

Simple Verb Conjugation

Man mi-jang-am, To mi-jang-i...

Prepositional Logic

Jangidan + BA (against someone).

Subjunctive Mood

Bayad be-jangi (You must fight).

Past Participle

Jangideh (Fought/Having fought).

Short Infinitive

Xahad jangid (Will fight).

Registriere dich kostenlos für die vollständige Erklärung

Beispiele nach Niveau

سرباز می‌جنگد.

The soldier fights.

Subject + Verb (Present Simple)

آن‌ها برای آب می‌جنگند.

They fight for water.

Using 'baraye' (for)

من نمی‌جنگم.

I do not fight.

Negative form

آیا تو می‌جنگی؟

Do you fight?

Question form

ما جنگیدیم.

We fought.

Past simple

او با برادرش نجنگید.

He didn't fight with his brother.

Past negative

گربه و سگ می‌جنگند.

The cat and dog are fighting.

Plural subject

بجنگ!

Fight!

Imperative

من برای نمره‌ی خوب می‌جنگم.

I fight for a good grade.

Metaphorical use

او با بیماری سختی می‌جنگد.

He is fighting a hard illness.

Present continuous sense

سربازان با دشمن جنگیدند.

The soldiers fought with the enemy.

Using 'ba' (against)

ما باید برای آزادی بجنگیم.

We must fight for freedom.

Subjunctive with 'bayad'

آن‌ها در میدان جنگ می‌جنگند.

They are fighting on the battlefield.

Locational context

پدرم برای زندگی ما می‌جنگد.

My father fights for our life (well-being).

Abstract goal

چرا می‌جنگی؟

Why are you fighting?

Interrogative

او شجاعانه جنگید.

He fought bravely.

Using an adverb

مردم علیه فقر می‌جنگند.

People are fighting against poverty.

Using 'alayhe' (against) as a synonym for 'ba'

او سال‌ها با خودش جنگیده است.

He has fought with himself for years.

Present perfect

اگر نجنگیم، پیروز نمی‌شویم.

If we don't fight, we won't win.

Conditional sentence

او همیشه برای حقش می‌جنگد.

He always fights for his right.

Habitual action

قهرمان داستان با اژدها جنگید.

The hero of the story fought the dragon.

Literary context

ما در حال جنگیدن با زمان هستیم.

We are fighting against time.

Idiomatic use

آن‌ها برای صلح می‌جنگند.

They fight for peace.

Paradoxical use

او یاد گرفته است که چگونه بجنگد.

He has learned how to fight.

Infinitive structure

کشورها بر سر منابع می‌جنگند.

Countries fight over resources.

Using 'bar sar-e' (over/about)

او با تمام وجود برای موفقیت می‌جنگد.

He fights for success with all his heart.

Emphatic phrase

تاریخ نشان می‌دهد که انسان‌ها همیشه جنگیده‌اند.

History shows that humans have always fought.

Generalization

او برای تغییر نظام آموزشی می‌جنگد.

She is fighting to change the educational system.

Complex objective

سربازان بدون ترس می‌جنگیدند.

The soldiers were fighting without fear.

Past continuous/imperfect

او با افکار منفی خود می‌جنگد.

He fights his negative thoughts.

Psychological context

ملت‌ها برای استقلال خود می‌جنگند.

Nations fight for their independence.

Political context

او ترجیح می‌دهد بجنگد تا تسلیم شود.

He prefers to fight rather than surrender.

Preference structure

او در جبهه‌ی فرهنگی می‌جنگد.

He fights on the cultural front.

Metaphorical front

آنان که برای عدالت می‌جنگند، هرگز فراموش نمی‌شوند.

Those who fight for justice are never forgotten.

Relative clause

او با قلم خود علیه ظلم می‌جنگد.

He fights against oppression with his pen.

Instrumental use

دولت با تورم بی‌امان می‌جنگد.

The government is fighting relentless inflation.

Economic context

او برای حفظ میراث اجدادی‌اش می‌جنگد.

He fights to preserve his ancestral heritage.

Abstract conservation

باید با تعصبات کورکورانه جنگید.

One must fight against blind prejudices.

Impersonal construction

او در راه عقیده‌اش تا پای جان جنگید.

He fought for his belief until his death.

Idiomatic 'until the foot of life'

طبیعت برای بقا می‌جنگد.

Nature fights for survival.

Personification

او درگیر جنگیدن با پارادایم‌های قدیمی است.

He is engaged in fighting old paradigms.

Intellectual context

فلسفه او بر پایه‌ی جنگیدن با پوچی بنا شده است.

His philosophy is built upon fighting absurdity.

Existential context

او با ساختارهای قدرت به شکلی نمادین می‌جنگد.

He fights power structures in a symbolic way.

Sociological context

ادبیات کلاسیک ما سرشار از توصیف جنگیدن‌های قهرمانانه است.

Our classical literature is full of descriptions of heroic battles.

Gerund usage

او برای بازپس‌گیری هویت غصب‌شده‌اش می‌جنگد.

He fights to reclaim his usurped identity.

Complex vocabulary

روح بشر همواره با محدودیت‌های فیزیکی می‌جنگد.

The human spirit always fights physical limitations.

Universal theme

او علیه جریان غالب فکری جامعه می‌جنگد.

He fights against the dominant intellectual current of society.

Metaphorical current

جنگیدن برای حقیقت، والاترین نوع ایثار است.

Fighting for truth is the highest form of sacrifice.

Philosophical statement

Häufige Kollokationen

با شجاعت جنگیدن

برای آزادی جنگیدن

تا آخرین نفس جنگیدن

در جبهه جنگیدن

با بیماری جنگیدن

تن به تن جنگیدن

برای بقا جنگیدن

علیه ظلم جنگیدن

سخت جنگیدن

بی‌امان جنگیدن

Häufige Phrasen

باید جنگید

— One must fight; it's necessary to struggle.

برای رسیدن به هدف، باید جنگید.

در حال جنگیدن

— Currently fighting; in the middle of a struggle.

دنیا در حال جنگیدن با ویروس است.

جنگیدن با سرنوشت

— Fighting with fate; trying to change one's destiny.

او سعی داشت با سرنوشت بجنگد.

آماده برای جنگیدن

— Ready to fight; prepared for conflict.

ارتش آماده برای جنگیدن است.

ترس از جنگیدن

— Fear of fighting.

او هیچ ترسی از جنگیدن ندارد.

هنر جنگیدن

— The art of fighting (martial arts or strategy).

او هنر جنگیدن را آموخت.

وقت جنگیدن

— Time to fight.

الآن وقت جنگیدن است، نه گریه کردن.

دلیل جنگیدن

— The reason for fighting.

دلیل جنگیدن شما چیست؟

خسته از جنگیدن

— Tired of fighting/struggling.

او از جنگیدن با مشکلات خسته شده است.

ادامه دادن به جنگیدن

— To continue fighting.

آن‌ها به جنگیدن ادامه دادند.

Wird oft verwechselt mit

جنگیدن vs دعوا کردن

Used for minor arguments or scuffles, not serious war.

جنگیدن vs کتک‌کاری

Specifically refers to a physical brawl or beating.

جنگیدن vs رقابت کردن

Used for healthy competition, like in business or sports, without the 'war' connotation.

Redewendungen & Ausdrücke

"با چنگ و دندان جنگیدن"

— To fight tooth and nail; to fight with everything one has.

او با چنگ و دندان برای حفظ خانه‌اش جنگید.

Informal/Idiomatic

"جنگیدن در چند جبهه"

— To fight on multiple fronts; to deal with many problems at once.

دولت در حال جنگیدن در چند جبهه اقتصادی و سیاسی است.

Neutral

"میدان را خالی نکردن"

— To not leave the field; to keep fighting and not give up.

او با وجود مشکلات، میدان را خالی نکرد و جنگید.

Informal

"به سیم آخر زدن"

— To go for broke; to fight recklessly because one has nothing left to lose.

او به سیم آخر زد و برای حقش جنگید.

Slang

"یک تنه جنگیدن"

— To fight alone; to struggle without help.

او یک تنه با تمام مشکلات جنگید.

Neutral

"خون کسی به جوش آمدن"

— To have one's blood boil (leading to a fight).

خونش به جوش آمد و شروع به جنگیدن کرد.

Informal

"شمشیر را از رو بستن"

— To draw the sword openly; to show clearly that one is ready to fight.

رقیب ما شمشیر را از رو بسته و می‌جنگد.

Idiomatic

"دست و پنجه نرم کردن"

— To grapple with; to struggle with (often used for problems).

او با مشکلات زیادی دست و پنجه نرم می‌کند (می‌جنگد).

Neutral

"سر و کله زدن"

— To bicker or struggle with someone/something minor.

تمام روز با این ماشین سر و کله زدم (جنگیدم).

Informal

"پای کسی ایستادن"

— To stand by someone and fight for them.

او پای دوستش ایستاد و برایش جنگید.

Informal

Leicht verwechselbar

جنگیدن vs جنگ

Noun vs Verb

Jang is 'war' (noun), Jangidan is 'to fight' (verb).

جنگ تمام شد، اما او هنوز می‌جنگد.

جنگیدن vs مبارزه

Similar meaning

Mobareze is more focused on social/political struggle; Jangidan is more direct combat.

مبارزه انتخاباتی (Election campaign) vs جنگیدن در مرز.

جنگیدن vs نبرد

Synonym

Nabard is a specific battle; Jangidan is the general act of fighting.

نبرد سنگینی بود.

جنگیدن vs ستیز

Literary synonym

Setiz is very formal/archaic; Jangidan is everyday Persian.

ستیز با اهریمن.

جنگیدن vs پرخاش

Aggression

Parxash is verbal aggression/lashing out; Jangidan is a sustained fight.

او پرخاشگر است.

Satzmuster

[Subject] می‌جنگد.

سرباز می‌جنگد.

[Subject] با [Enemy] می‌جنگد.

او با دشمن می‌جنگد.

[Subject] برای [Goal] می‌جنگد.

ما برای صلح می‌جنگیم.

[Subject] باید برای [Goal] بجنگد.

تو باید برای آرزویت بجنگی.

[Subject] علیه [Injustice] می‌جنگد.

او علیه بی‌عدالتی می‌جنگد.

جنگیدن برای [Concept] والاترین هدف است.

جنگیدن برای حقیقت والاترین هدف است.

[Subject] شجاعانه جنگید.

آن‌ها شجاعانه جنگیدند.

[Subject] در حال جنگیدن است.

دنیا در حال جنگیدن با بیماری است.

Wortfamilie

Substantive

جنگ (Jang - War)

جنگجو (Jangju - Warrior)

جنگاور (Jangavar - Combatant)

پیکار (Peykar - Battle)

Verben

جنگیدن (Jangidan - To fight)

جنگیدن (Present: mi-jangam)

به جنگ رفتن (To go to war)

Adjektive

جنگی (Jangi - Military/War-related)

جنگ‌طلب (Jang-talab - Warmonger)

جنگجویانه (Jangjuyane - Warlike)

Verwandt

ارتش (Army)

سرباز (Soldier)

نبرد (Battle)

دفاع (Defense)

حمله (Attack)

Registriere dich kostenlos, um alle Beispiele zu sehen

So verwendest du es

frequency

Very high in news, history, and motivational contexts.

Häufige Fehler

Using 'az' for 'against'. → Using 'ba'.
In Persian, you fight 'with' an enemy, not 'from' them.
Confusing 'jangidan' with 'dava kardan'. → Use 'dava kardan' for small fights.
'Jangidan' is for serious battles or major life struggles.
Forgetting the 'mi-' prefix in present tense. → Man mi-jangam.
The present continuous/habitual requires 'mi-'.
Using past stem for present tense. → Man mi-jangam (not mi-jangidam).
The present stem is 'jang', the past stem is 'jangid'.
Using 'jangidan' for a simple argument. → Use 'bahs kardan'.
'Jangidan' is too intense for a verbal disagreement.

Tipps

Conjugation Tip

Always remember the 'mi-' prefix for the present tense. Without it, it's not a complete sentence in most contexts.

Noun Connection

If you remember 'Jang' (War), you've already learned half the verb 'Jangidan'!

Shahnameh

Read stories from the Shahnameh to see 'jangidan' used in its most epic and traditional context.

Preposition 'Ba'

Practice saying 'Man ba ... mi-jangam' to get used to the 'against' meaning of 'ba'.

Metaphors

Don't be afraid to use it for personal goals. It shows you have a strong command of Persian metaphors.

News Keywords

When listening to the news, 'jang' and 'jangidan' are key words for understanding international relations.

Adverb Pairing

Pair 'jangidan' with adverbs like 'shojaneh' (bravely) to make your writing more descriptive.

Final Stress

Ensure the stress is on the 'dan' part of the infinitive to sound natural.

Avoid 'Az'

Never say 'jangidan az'. It's always 'ba' or 'baraye'.

Literary Flair

Use 'jangidan' instead of 'jang kardan' in essays to show a higher level of vocabulary.

Einprägen

Eselsbrücke

Think of the 'J' in 'Jangidan' as a 'Joust'. Knights used to joust to fight. So, Jangidan is to fight.

Visuelle Assoziation

Imagine a giant 'J' shaped sword being used in a war. This sword represents 'Jangidan'.

Word Web

War Soldier Struggle Effort Conflict Victory Bravery Defense

Herausforderung

Try to use 'jangidan' in three different ways today: once for a sport, once for a personal goal, and once for a historical fact.

Wortherkunft

The word 'jangidan' comes from the noun 'jang' (جنگ), which has roots in Middle Persian (Pahlavi) as 'jang'. It is an Indo-European root related to concepts of striking or conflict.

Ursprüngliche Bedeutung: The original meaning was specifically focused on physical combat and military engagement between armies.

Indo-European -> Indo-Iranian -> Iranian -> Persian.

Kultureller Kontext

Be mindful when using 'jangidan' in political contexts, as it can evoke strong emotions related to past or current regional conflicts.

In English, 'fight' is very versatile. 'Jangidan' is similarly versatile but can sound slightly more formal or intense than 'fight' in casual conversation.

The battles of Rostam and Sohrab in the Shahnameh. The 'Holy Defense' cinema (war movies). Epic poems by Rumi about internal spiritual struggles.

Im Alltag üben

Kontexte aus dem Alltag

Military

حمله کردن
عقب‌نشینی کردن
پیروز شدن
شکست خوردن

Health

بهبودی
درمان
مقاومت کردن
غلبه بر بیماری

Sports

رقابت کردن
تلاش کردن
قهرمان شدن
امتیاز گرفتن

Social Issues

حقوق بشر
عدالت
تظاهرات
تغییر

Personal Growth

هدف
اراده
پشتکار
موفقیت

Gesprächseinstiege

"آیا فکر می‌کنی باید برای همه‌چیز در زندگی جنگید؟"

"آخرین باری که برای چیزی سخت جنگیدی کی بود؟"

"در تاریخ کشور تو، مردم برای چه چیزهایی جنگیده‌اند؟"

"به نظر تو جنگیدن با قلم بهتر است یا با اسلحه؟"

"چگونه می‌توان بدون جنگیدن به صلح رسید؟"

Tagebuch-Impulse

درباره زمانی بنویس که برای رسیدن به یک هدف بزرگ جنگیدی.

آیا جنگیدن همیشه به معنای خشونت است؟ نظر خود را توضیح دهید.

اگر می‌توانستی برای یک تغییر در جهان بجنگی، آن تغییر چه بود؟

تفاوت بین جنگیدن برای خود و جنگیدن برای دیگران چیست؟

چگونه جنگیدن با افکار منفی می‌تواند زندگی ما را تغییر دهد؟

Häufig gestellte Fragen

10 Fragen

No, it is very commonly used metaphorically for any difficult struggle, like fighting an illness or for one's rights.

The present stem is 'jang' (جنگ). For example: 'Man mi-jang-am' (I fight).

Use 'ba' (with/against) for an opponent and 'baraye' (for) for a goal or purpose.

It sounds too dramatic for a small argument. Use 'dava kardan' or 'bahs kardan' instead.

Yes, 'jang kardan' is a compound verb synonym, but 'jangidan' is a simple verb and often feels slightly more formal or literary.

In spoken Persian: 'Mi-jangam'. In formal Persian: 'Xaham jangid'.

It's an idiom meaning 'to fight tooth and nail' or with extreme determination.

Yes, it follows the standard conjugation rules for regular Persian verbs ending in -idan.

The most direct opposite is 'solh kardan' (to make peace) or 'taslim shodan' (to surrender).

Yes, it's frequently used by commentators to describe a player's intense effort or competitive spirit.

Registriere dich kostenlos für Tipps & Notizen