"את בלמית או חלוצה?"

Translation: Are you a defender or a forward?

[al31217]

-> when you are a native hebrew speaker and you fail this one just because you are not interested and never seen soccer.

[CAA15]

Or an American who doesn't know about any sport, so you need two translations.

[AdamReisman]

I'm with you. I am American and I know NOTHING about soccer and this topic is killing me.

[steerio]

Well, that's what the entire rest of the world feels when it's about quarterbacks, short stops, miles, yards, cups or Fahrenheits. Just this once something is not US centric.

Also, people in Israel tend to talk more about football ("soccer") than handegg ("football").

My native language is not even English, and even though I'm European, I don't care about football. It's three words in this lesson, not a big deal.

I like how midfielders appear to be called "connecting ones" in Hebrew, as ק–ש–ר is usually about connecting and tying things. They are in the middle. They are a connection between the front and the back.

And forwards are "scouts". It's beautiful.

[CAA15]

Indeed.

[zemblance]

Yeah, this and the maths one were unfamiliar to me in English even!

[Dave_Aga]

"Are you a defender or an attacker" should be accepted as equivalent

[XeroStomus1]

Is the (downward) intonation of the question correct or typical? We rise voice at the end in questions.

[Theresa754142]

The voice actors’ intonation goes down at the end of either/or questions.

[pepe5077]

are you defender oder forward? wrong???

[danny912421]

I think it is quite reasonable to understand it won't accept German, since this is a course for English speakers. oder

Also, indefinite articles in front of both words is missing. a defender, a forward.