"أَنْتَ سيث."

Translation: You are Seth.

[caner.elci]

You're = You are
Please fix it.

[Ollie-Benson]

What is the difference in usage between: أَنْتِ and أَنْتَ? For example:

• أَنْتِ كَري = You are Carrie
• أَنْتَ سيث = You are Seth

Also what is the difference in pronunciation?

[Ollie-Benson]

Ok I think I've worked it out by comparing these:

• أَنْتَ = https://www.duolingo.com/dictionary/Arabic/%D8%A3%D9%8E%D9%86%D9%92%D8%AA%D9%8E-pronoun-personal+pronoun-second+person-masculine-singular/8f7554f03292f7731486b01ae682bf90

• أَنْتِ = https://www.duolingo.com/dictionary/Arabic/%D8%A3%D9%8E%D9%86%D9%92%D8%AA%D9%90/e894f221a2c6d9b4a31c7d3ffe1e689e

• أَنْتَ = (You are (male

• أَنْتِ = (You are (female

As far as I can tell, they're pronounced the same. Sorry for the bug above. It's meant to read You are (male) and You are (female). I think it's having a hard time writing right to left and left to right at the same time.

[Stanislo_332]

(2anta) أَنْتَ - you (male)
(2anti) أَنْتَ - you (female)
The different is a suffix, "-a" and "-i" and, with that, gender

[AniOhevYayin]

Arabic أَنْتَ // Hebrew אתה (masc) / את (fem) and the nun in أَنْتَ // the unpronounced nun in Syriac ܐܢܬ (at), which however is pronounced in Aramaic אנתה / אנת. Here's a link to a chart of common characteristics of pronouns in Semitic languages: http://www.ijhssnet.com/journals/Vol_4_No_10_August_2014/11.pdf