کی؟

To ask 'Who goes to school?', you use 'کی' (ki).

To ask 'Who are you?', you use 'کی' (ki).

To ask 'Who read this book?', you use 'کی' (ki).

To ask 'Who lives in this house?', you use 'کی' (ki).

To ask 'This gift is from whom?', you use 'کی' (ki).

To ask 'With whom are you talking?', you use 'کی' (ki).

The passage says 'my friends are in this picture' and then lists three names. It asks who is not in the picture.

The passage states 'After the cinema, we went to the restaurant.' and the previous sentence mentions 'I went to the cinema with my friends.'

The question 'کی هستی؟' directly translates to 'Who are you?'

The sentence asks about the person who gave the news, so 'کی' (who) is the correct pronoun.

The question is about the person seen in the park, requiring 'کی' (who).

To ask about the person who lent the book, 'کی' (who) is the appropriate word.

The question asks about the person responsible, so 'کی' (who) is the correct choice.

The sentence inquires about the person capable of solving the problem, thus 'کی' (who) is needed.

The question seeks to identify the best person for the job, so 'کی' (who) is correct.

The question 'کی؟' (who?) is used to ask about a person. The answer states 'فریبا' (Fāribā), which is a person's name.

In Persian, 'کی؟' usually comes at the beginning of the sentence when asking about the subject. While 'این غذا را کی پخت؟' is also grammatically correct and common, 'کی این غذا را پخت؟' is the most direct way to ask who performed the action.

The question is asking about a person who provided help, so 'کی؟' (who?) is the appropriate pronoun.

The sentence is asking 'who' traveled, not 'where' they traveled to. 'کی؟' (who?) refers to the person.

'کی؟' (who?) is a pronoun used to ask about a person, in this case, the person who drew the painting (the artist).

While 'کی' can mean 'who?', in the context of 'کی آمدی؟' it means 'when?'. This is a common point of confusion for learners. To ask 'who came?', you would say 'کی آمد؟'

The question asks 'who' came, so a specific person or group is the correct answer. 'من آمدم' (I came) directly answers 'who'.

The structure 'کی + object + را + to you + verb' (who gave this book to you?) is the correct way to ask about the subject of the action.

The phrase 'مسئول پروژه' (in charge of the project) should follow 'کی' (who) to form a natural-sounding question in Persian. The future tense 'خواهد بود' is correctly placed at the end.

In this specific sentence, 'کی' is used to ask 'when' (زمان), not 'who' (شخص). The context of the verb 'برگشت' (returned) indicates a time-related question.

In Persian, 'کی' (who) often starts a question when inquiring about the subject performing an action, similar to English.

In 'کی این را گفت؟', 'کی' is asking about the subject (who performed the action of saying), not the object (what was said).

The sentence asks about the identity of the main character, so 'کی' (who) is the correct pronoun.

The sentence is inquiring about the person responsible for the organizational changes, making 'کی' (who) the appropriate choice.

The question is about identifying the rightful owner among claimants, so 'کی' (who) fits best.

The sentence asks about the person who made the final decision, thus 'کی' (who) is the correct answer.

The question seeks to identify the individual capable of leading the team, making 'کی' (who) the correct pronoun.

The sentence is asking about the person who knows the true motivations, so 'کی' (who) is the appropriate word.

The question asks 'Who among these is the best choice for president?', so a relevant answer would be about the qualities of a good candidate.

'مسئولیت این وضعیت پیچیده با کیست؟' (Who is responsible for this complex situation?) correctly uses 'کی' to inquire about responsibility.

'پدیدآورنده این متن فلسفی عمیق کیست؟' (Who is the creator of this deep philosophical text?) is the most appropriate and formal way to ask.

The sentence correctly asks 'Who has benefited from this economic crisis?' in Persian.

This sentence is a direct and natural way to ask 'Who revealed the confidential information?' in a legal or investigative context.

The question «کی توانایی حل این موضوع حساس دیپلماتیک را دارد؟» accurately translates to 'Who has the ability to resolve this delicate diplomatic issue?'

بر اساس متن، منتقد هنری با پرسش 'کی این شاهکار را خلق کرده است؟' آغازگر شهرت هنرمند بود.

در متن به صراحت آمده است: 'این سوال همیشه مطرح است که در زمان بحران‌ها، کی باید مسئولیت اصلی را بر عهده بگیرد؟'

بر اساس متن، 'مهمترین الماس موزه ناپدید شده بود'.

The question asks for a full, nuanced translation of the complex English sentence. Option A captures all elements including 'unexpected delays,' 'potential financial repercussions,' and the detailed context about 'interdepartmental dependencies and external stakeholder negotiations.' Other options are too simplistic or do not fully translate the original meaning.

'کیست که هستی را بنیاد نهاده است؟' (Who is it that has laid the foundation of existence?) directly addresses the philosophical query about the ultimate originator, using a more formal and profound construction of 'کیست' (who is it). The other options are either too simplistic or refer to actions within existence rather than its origin.

This option correctly translates the full complexity of the English sentence, asking not only 'who' was behind the legacy but also 'how' these influences continue. It demonstrates a sophisticated understanding of sentence structure and vocabulary required for C2 level. The other options are too basic.

The usage of 'کی' (who) in this context is perfectly appropriate for asking about responsibility and accountability for a major corporate misstep. The sentence structure and vocabulary are consistent with C2 level Persian.

While 'چه کسی' can indeed be more formal, 'کی' is also perfectly acceptable and commonly used in formal and complex contexts, including legal discourse, especially when the nuance of 'who is it' is intended. Its use here is grammatically correct and semantically appropriate for C2 level communication.

This sentence appropriately uses 'کی' to inquire about the specific individual or entity holding the authority to make a critical decision in a complex economic context. The phrasing is natural and sophisticated, fitting for a C2 level. It is a common and correct usage in such scenarios.