"A tigris felnéz az emberre a fán."

Translation: The tiger is looking up at the person in the tree.

[Ka.Nie]

Is ember only masculine? If masculine or feminine, then person is the correct translation.

[_paranoia_]

Person is indeed the correct translation. (Duolingo has this problem in several places, however.)

[vvsey]

While "ember" can be any gender, many times it is understood to be a man. A woman would be specified as such. But this is just a usage thing, not a rule.

[Wazav94]

In my opinion ember means both human and man. In this case rather human because it states that it is a human being and not an animal that the tiger look up at. But person is good if we use it in the same meaning.

For example: 'Ecce Homo!' 'Behold the man!' 'Íme az ember!'

And there is also the sexist joke (Szekler phrase): 'A sör nem ital, az asszony nem ember, a medve nem játék.' 'beer is not a beverage, women are not men/human, you should not play with bears:'

[_paranoia_]

So many problems with this one. "The tiger looks up at the person in the tree."

Report, report.

[vvsey]

I think, currently the person it the tiger's role model.

[Krisbaudi]

??? The tiger looks UP, ON the man ON the tree? How is this possible, if the tiger is standing under the tree? Was it not the almighty kindergarten teacher?

[BetsyLowe]

The man/person climbed up the tree to escape the tiger, and the tiger looks up at him hungrily.

[deactivated user]

I think maybe néz used with -ra, re might be a bit like "looks upon" in (slightly archaic) English. Vv sey?

[AndrewTiho1]

Ember vagy a no? - frequent question in HU )