"أَنْتِ مُعَلِّمة يا رانْيا."
Translation:You are a teacher, Rania.
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I wrote "You're a wizard, Harry" and it came out as correct. Very cool, Duo.
The ـة is only silent at the end of sentence. In the middle of one it is a ت t.
It is wrong , it should be t-un .
Let us say that When a word is singular indefinite and not in a possessive form, and used in this sentence structure : X is Y , the word Y will have -un at the end , unless it was at the end of the sentence.
could one interpret this as it be said as a question as " you are a teacher, rania ? " or does it really need the word "hal" (هل) in the beginning to point out you mean it as a question.
Yes it needs هل or أ
Actually you are a teacher , Rania ? Is not correct in English I think
In English, the question would be "Are you a teacher, Rania?" versus the statement "You are a teacher, Rania."
Yes the clearer way to ask someone is, "are you a teacher rania?". However you can also say "you are a teacher Rania?" But you need to allow your voice to go up at the end so people know it's a question not a statement (it is seen as a softer way of asking the question).
Should also have the opportunity to slow down the sound so we can repeat it slowly.
You need to fixed it because I keep on getting it's wrong when I am right I am getting very frustrated with this question now fix it or else