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 Here is an example of linguistic features, including idioms, phrases, and structures from the Persian language (Farsi). 

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 Here is an example of linguistic features, including idioms, phrases, and structures from the Persian language (Farsi). 

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1. Idiom: "زیر آب زن" (Zir-e āb zan) - Literally "underwater striker," meaning someone who is deceitful or backstabs.

2. Phrase: "سلام" (Salam) - "Hello" or "Hi."

3. Structure: Verb final - In Farsi, the verb typically comes at the end of the sentence, which is different from English.

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idiom: 九牛一毛 “nine cows one hair” To describe a thing as insignificant, like a hair on nine cows

Phrase: 滚蛋 “roll egg” it tells someone “fuck off”

Structure: In some places some people like to put the subject last

Structure:

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赠人玫瑰手有余香 Give others flowers, there’s fragrance left on your hands.

婵娟from但愿人长久千里共婵娟，means月亮moon

Chinese doesn’t have tense.

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Idiom: "Namamangka sa dalawang ilog" - rowing in two river: Two-timing, cheating on your partner, being unfaithful

Phrase: "Paalam" - Goodbye, farewell

Structure: Tagalog is a non-tonal language with a Verb-Subject-Object (VSO) sentence structure. This means that the verb comes first in a Tagalog sentence, followed by the subject, and then the object.

Example: Kinain (Ate, verb) ni Kuya (Brother, subject) ang Kamote (sweet potato, object)

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1. Idiom:" 狐假虎威“（hu jia hu wei)- Literally "Fox pretending to be a tiger," meaning use one's power to bully others.

2. Phrase: "扣地“ ”button-down“ — someone embarrassed

3. Structure: Chinese use many modal particles to express their emotion.

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1.“高山流水” （gao shan liu shui）

The word means high mountains and water flow down from the mountain. But there were a saying from this idiom. In the ancient, Zhong Ziqi and Yu Bo Ya( two people both are good at music). When two people meet, they can understand each other's situation through music. However, Zhong Ziqi died after, and Yu Bo Ya is so upset. This idiom also means find some best friends who can understand others.

2. 下次吧 next time, but next time also means no next time, but this one depend for people

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idiom: 兔死狗烹 （tù sǐ gǒu pēng）- Literally “rabbit died then the dog is cooked”, meaning after the dog helped the hunter catch the rabbit, the dog lost its value and was abandoned. Usually to describe somebody is abandoned.

Phrase: 诶我（eí wò～）—a special modal particle in East North of China. It can express “shock”, “happy”, “regret” and so on. The details meaning depends on the tone

Structure: When Chinese want to ask or query something, they don’t say “Can I” or “really” or “do you” , they will add “吗(mā)” on the end of sentence

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Ukrainian and Russian linguistic features by Barbara (languages have certain similarities bc they are both slavic, but at the same time they are really different)

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Ukrainian and Russian linguistic features by Barbara (languages have certain similarities bc they are both slavic, but at the same time they are really different)

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1. Cases and conjugations in Ukrainian and Russian are the absolute nightmare for non-native speakers

2.Stress patterns are important as they can drastically change meaning of the word.

3.Both languages are very gendered. Every object living and non-living would have a gender.

Here are some Ukrainian idioms:

Дивитися, як теля на нові ворота Divitisya yak telya na novi vorota- Look like a calf at the new gate - to be surprised or stunned

Пекти́ / спекти́ ра́ків (ра́ки, ра́ка) pekti rakiv - to bake crayfish - To blush from shame, embarrassment, etc.

And my favorite Ukrainian word is Тю, you can't really translate it

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Selina

一刀两断 if you translates directly into English it means a knife which broke into two pieces. The idiom usually uses when relationships broke.

不值一提 when you did really excellent work and

receive rewards, you will say that back to show politeness.

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1,Idiom: 藏龙卧虎, hidden dragons and crouching tigers but it actually means Hidden talents.

2,显眼包, "conspicuous person"Refers to a person who stands out from the crowd and gets attention.