Learn to type in Persian (Farsi)

Longer than a week and shorter than you fear — and it depends far more on how often you practise than on how long each session runs. Short daily sessions beat long weekly ones by a wide margin, because what you are building is recall and recall decays between sessions. The streak counter exists for that reason.

Yes, nothing is locked. It is usually a mistake, though, because each stage assumes the keys before it have stopped needing thought — and a stage practised on top of a shaky one tends to embed the shakiness rather than fix it.

Because one correct attempt proves you can do it and three prove you can repeat it, which is the thing that eventually becomes automatic. Attempts with mistakes in them do not count towards the three — not as a punishment, but because practising an error is how an error becomes a habit. Three is the default rather than a rule: Settings will take it down to one or up to ten.

No. A Persian (Farsi) keyboard is a software setting: add the Persian Standard layout in your operating system's keyboard settings and your existing keys begin producing Arabic characters, with the marks composing as you type them in order.

Persian Standard, with 28 characters mapped across the standard key positions. Persian (Farsi) runs right to left, which both the practice text and the cursor respect. The 55 practice words between them use 25 distinct characters. The keyboard guide below the typing area shows the physical key and the character it produces together, so you are never reading a layout diagram in one window while typing in another.

Sequences of the keys each stage has introduced — single letters first, then pairs, then short chunks — in Arabic as the Persian Standard layout produces it, rather than transliterated into Latin letters. The point of the course is the position of a key rather than the vocabulary. The 55 common Persian (Farsi) words in the practice bank are what the speed test samples and what the games pull from, once the positions stop needing thought.

Harder than a one-key-one-letter language, and for a specific reason rather than a vague one: marks combine, so a written unit takes several presses in a fixed order. The bank here averages 3 units per word with a fairly compact inventory of 25 characters across the practice bank. The keystroke count is higher than the visible length suggests, which is what makes early progress feel slower than it is.

No, and it is free either way. Every lesson, drill, test and game works signed out, with your progress kept in this browser. An account adds three things only: your progress and settings follow you to another device, your streak survives clearing your browser data, and you can appear on the leaderboards under a name you choose.