Farsi · Pronunciation Guide
Say it like "khor-SHEED," with a raspy "kh" (like clearing your throat lightly, as in Scottish "loch") and stress on the second syllable.
khorshid
Stress falls on the final syllable, shid, as is typical for Persian nouns.
Listen: خورشید
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خورشید صبح طلوع میکند.
Khorshid sobh tolu' mikonad.
The sun rises in the morning.
Listen: خورشید صبح طلوع میکند.
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In خورشید صبح طلوع میکند ("The sun rises in the morning"), طلوع میکند is a light verb construction — طلوع ("rising") plus میکند ("does/makes") — a very common Persian pattern for turning an Arabic-origin noun into a verb phrase. صبح ("morning") sits as a time adverb before the verb, and the whole sentence follows Persian's standard subject–time–verb order.
English speakers often soften خ into a plain 'k', losing the raspy friction that distinguishes it from ک. They also tend to stress the first syllable out of habit — remember the emphasis belongs on -shid, not khor-.