Farsi · Pronunciation Guide

How do you pronounce "آره" in Farsi?

Say "AH-reh" — a long "ah" like in "father," then a quick, light "reh" tap at the end.

آره /ɒːˈɾe/

āre

As a casual interjection, āre is typically stressed on the first syllable ("Ā-re"), unlike most regular Persian words which stress the final syllable — informal exclamations like this are a common exception to the rule.

Listen: آره

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Sound it out

آ A long "ā" vowel, like "a" in "father" — with the small mark (madd) showing it's a distinct, fully-open long vowel at the start of a word.

ر A tapped "r," like Spanish "r" in "pero," not the English "r."

ه A short "e" vowel here, like "e" in "bed."

Hear it in a sentence

آره، حاضرم.

Āre, hāzeram.

Yeah, I'm ready.

Listen: آره، حاضرم.

Free browser voice. Hear it read by a real native speaker inside the LingoDrop app.

"Āre, hāzeram" (آره، حاضرم) is a casual, everyday way to say "yes, I'm ready" — āre is the informal counterpart to the more formal/written baleh, and you'll hear it constantly in spoken Tehrani Persian but rarely see it in formal writing.

Where English speakers slip

Learners often default to the textbook baleh for every "yes," but native speakers overwhelmingly use āre in casual conversation — sticking only to baleh in everyday chat can sound stiff or overly formal, almost like always saying "affirmative" instead of "yeah."