too-ye shabat setaare nist * too-ye = too+ ye = tu + ye (ezafe) ~ in "to" means you but "too" means "in" * shabaat (no shabot) = shabhaayat = shabhaaye to = shab + haa + y (ezafe) + at shab ~ night haa ~ -s to ~ you yat ~ your … shabat ~ nights of you = your nights * setaare = setaareh (no ezafeh) ~ star * nist ~ there isn't (is not) [bravo] Tip: On the one hand, in the past, people found their way using stars in the nights; on the other hand, someone who has no star, it means that he hasn't fortune and chance. moondi o haare chaare nist * moondi = maandehii ~ you stay o ~ and * raahe (no haare) = raah + e (ezafeh) ~ way * chaare ~ remedy raahe chaare : it's an idiom - the way that ends with remedy and cure. We can translate it solution but because of the previous sentence and it's relation to finding the way, I translate it "way to remedy". I don't know it's correct or not. nist ~ there isn't (is not) There is no star in your nights / you stay [but / although] there is no way to remedy (there is no solution)

too-ye shabot setaare nist ye =harfe ezafe shabot -= night sky setaar-e - star (+ezafe?yes) nist - there isn't (is not) right moondi o rahe chaare nist moondi - o - and rahe chaare - nist rahe chare= solution it means= there is no star in your sky(you have to chance) you are helpless and you have not solution(no solution to escape from this situation)