"Are you the farmers?"

Translation: אתן האיכריות?

[DanFendel]

is there a difference between איכרי and חקלאי? I've seen both used to mean "farmer".

[AlmogL]

It's איכר, and it's a bit outdated, modern farmers would be referred to as חקלאי. By the way, I don't think איכריות is correct, it should be איכרות.

[PeninaAdat]

Duo writes it as איכריות not איכרות, so if it's wrong you should probably report it...?

[AlmogL]

I'm not doing the course, so I can't report. :-)

[PeninaAdat]

oh... :)

[DanFendel]

We're talking about farmers (plural). I expect that the feminine for איכר is איכרי (or maybe אכרי, without the first י), so wouldn't the feminine plural be איכריות? But I'm just guessing here - I'm not a native speaker.

[AlmogL]

It's a good guess, but the feminine of איכר is איכרה, therefore איכרות. It's not a word frequently used in modern Hebrew so I could be wrong, but I'm pretty sure it's a mistake here. איכרי/איכרית/איכריים/איכריות would be the adjectival forms, "pertaining to farmers or farming".

[Theresa754142]

Aten ha-ikarot?

The Hebrew Academy confirms ‏איכרות.

https://hebrew-academy.org.il/?s=איכרות#gsc.tab=0&gsc.q=איכרות&gsc.page=1