"كُرْسي الْقِطّة في بَيْتي."

Translation: The cat's chair is in my house.

[Ankit805675]

What would be the translation for "The cat's chair in my house" ?

[PueoPulu]

I second your question. How to rephrase this sentence to avoid "is" in the first part so that it can be used later on, for example:

The cat's chair in my house is broken.

[PueoPulu]

Update: I found the answer given by a native speaker for a similar sentence in this thread:
https://forum.duolingo.com/comment/35870678

It looks like the relative pronoun allathii (meaning that, which, the one which) will do the trick:
كُرْسي الْقِطّة الَّذي في بَيْتي ...

[Shira851026]

کورسی القطا فب بیتی

[umm_tasnim]

كرسيُّ

[RobertYoun587864]

The cat's chair in my house (where do they get the "is"

[DjibrilAA]

In Arabic the "is" isn't stated, it's implied by the structure of the sentence.

[Bita474192]

Why not الکرسی القطه ؟

[DjibrilAA]

Because possession is represented in Arabic by omitting the article on the object, but putting the article on the posessor instead.

[SpanArabic]

Wooo, this is structurally confusing (English to Arabic: my chair cat in my house...

[Kristi37837]

I dont have a clue how to tell when to add the 'is' in some of these.

[EsraFadlel]

Even if i forgot "in" it says its wrong