"אתה בא איתי?"

Translation: Are you coming with me?

[HTIKVA]

do you come with me? really, bad english. Propper translation should be are you coming with me? Please fix it!

[Aerologia]

Well, not really a bad English. Just daily use makes the sentence sound a little bit awkward. Grammar-wise, it is correct.

(Consider the act as routine instead of near-future: do you (always) come with me before I lost my memory?)

[AdamRobC]

No, as a native english speaker it is bad english. "Are you coming with me?" Is the correct translation.

[DevinCoats2]

Or maybe "Would you come/go with me?

[danny912421]

I don't think so. That would be תבוא איתי? or maybe even תוכל לבוא איתי? And also no on "go". בא is "come".

[yochris1]

We would normally say 'Are you coming with me?'

[danny912421]

atá ba ití?

[Stethoskop]

What about "You are coming with me?" (it was rejected - e.g.: "You are coming with me? I thought you were going with him!").
In general, if this is "Are you coming with me?": does "העם אתה בא איתי?" exist and if so, what would be the difference?

[radagastthebrown]

It should also be accepted. האם אתה בא איתי means practically the same, it's more formal and it also makes it absolutely sure the sentence is understood as a question regardless of your intonation.

[psheri]

"do u come with me" is not english

[VforBBforV]

Actually, it is under certain circumstances, which I shall leave to the imagination of those whose minds frequent the gutter. :-p

[MeTzvi]

I translated the sentence, ?אתה בא איתי, as "Will you come with me?". The correct answer, per the program, is "Do you come with me?". Why is my answer incorrect?

[radagastthebrown]

You used the future tense, while the Hebrew sentence was present.

Will you come with me? = ?תבוא איתי

Are you coming with me?/Do you come with me? = ?אתה בא איתי

[MeTzvi]

Thank you! I appreciate your help.

[DianeKohn]

Except those were not the words to choose from.