Farsi · Pronunciation Guide
Say "sahn-GEEN" — the "n" before the "g" blends into a nasal "ng" sound like in English "sing", not a separate n.
sangin
Stress is on the final syllable, -GIN; the n-g combination is pronounced as a single nasal-plus-stop cluster, similar to how "finger" sounds in English, not as two clearly separate consonants.
Listen: سنگین
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این چمدان سنگین است.
In chamedān sangin ast.
This suitcase is heavy.
Listen: این چمدان سنگین است.
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"In chamedān sangin ast" (This suitcase is heavy) uses chamedān, the everyday word for a suitcase or piece of luggage — handy travel vocabulary that pairs naturally with sangin and its opposite, sabok, in the next entry.
English speakers often pronounce the n and g as two fully separate sounds ("san-geen" with a distinct n-click before the g); in fluent Persian they merge into one nasal "ng" glide, much like the ng in "singer" rather than in "finger".