Farsi · Pronunciation Guide
Say 'sang' just like the English word 'sang' (past tense of 'sing'), with the same nasal 'ng' ending.
sang
A one-syllable word; the final نگ is a single nasal sound, not a separate 'n' followed by a hard 'g'.
Listen: سنگ
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روی سنگ نشستم.
Ruye sang neshastam.
I sat on a stone.
Listen: روی سنگ نشستم.
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Ruye sang neshastam. — 'I sat on a stone.' Neshastam ('I sat') is the simple past of neshastan, conjugated for 'I'; note again there's no separate word for 'a' — the indefinite sense of 'a stone' comes across from context alone here, since -i wasn't added.
English speakers often pronounce the ending as a full 'n' followed by a hard 'g' (like 'san-g' in two distinct pieces). It should be one smooth nasal sound, exactly like the -ng at the end of English 'sang', with no separate hard g release.