"Di mana Anda hari Rabu?"

Translation: Where are you on Wednesday?

[smeagol_lied]

Could it not also be "Where were you on Wednesday"? Or is this never interpreted in the past tense?

[Rick392366]

Could it not also be "Where were you on Wednesday"? Or is this never interpreted in the past tense?

This sentence could be past/present tense.
It depends on the context.
Since there is no context here, both English translations (are/were) should be acceptable.

[nzfleisher]

Could it also be "where will you be on Wednesday" or "where are you on Wednesdays (in general)"?

[glhaynes90]

In colloquial English, "on" is also not required. "Where are/were you Wednesday?" is an acceptable translation.

[ChrisPwise]

Rarely. More to do perhaps american english as this course is.
'On' would be used even in street english.

[Carissa864301]

Shouldn't Anda be anda

[graeme143846]

How would i know if the person was asking ...where i was ... or ... where i will be ..

[c3trash]

Why is there no di or pada in this question? Are they necessary, I see them in all the other exercises.

[Wira_basa]

Formally and basically, yes.

But, in casual conversation,
the preposition (di, pada) is optional.

[KevinS.Zeb]

It should be
Dimana anda pada hari rabu

[hectorlqr]

From Wiktionary:

From Malay Rabu, from Classical Malay Rabu, from Arabic الأَرْبَعَاء‎ (al-ʾarbaʿāʾ).

[hectorlqr]

And I know the Arabic is related to the number 4, as in the "fourth day".

[atpgov]

Kalimatnya agak lucu

[JeremiahMe527398]

Could it be "Where were you on Wednesday“?