From Middle Persian zʾtk' (zādag), from Old Persian *zātah, from Proto-Indo-Iranian *ȷ́aHtás, from Proto-Indo-European *ǵn̥h₁tós. Indo-Iranian cognates include Sanskrit जात (jātá), Marathi झाले (jhāle), Northern Kurdish -za, Central Kurdish ـزا (za) and Avestan 𐬰𐬁𐬙𐬀 (zāta), other cognates include Latin gnātus, nātus, Old English -cund. Not a cognate with German Saat.
Readings | |
---|---|
Classical reading? | zāḏa |
Dari reading? | zāda |
Iranian reading? | zâde |
Tajik reading? | zoda |
Dari | زادَه |
---|---|
Iranian Persian | زادِه |
Tajik | зода |
زاده • (zâde) (plural زادگان (zâdegân))
Possessive forms of زاده (zâde) | ||
---|---|---|
singular | plural | |
1st person singular (“my”) |
زادهام (zâdé-am) △ (zâdám) |
زادگانم (zâdegấnam) △ (zâdeấm) |
2nd person singular (“your”) |
زادهات (zâdé-at) △ (zâdát) |
زادگانت (zâdegấnat) △ (zâdeất) |
3rd person singular (“his, her, its”) |
زادهاش (zâdéaš) △ (zâdáš) |
زادگانش (zâdegấnaš) △ (zâdeấš) |
1st plural (“our”) |
زادهمان (zâdé-mân) △ (zâdámun) |
زادگانمان (zâdegấnemân) △ (zâdeấmun) |
2nd plural (“your”) |
زادهتان (zâdé-tân) △ (zâdátun) |
زادگانتان (zâdegấnetân) △ (zâdeấtun) |
3rd plural (“their”) |
زادهشان (zâdé-šân) △ (zâdášun) |
زادگانشان (zâdegấnešân) △ (zâdeấšun) |
△ Colloquial. |