"تامِر وَرَواد مِن إِنْجِلْتِرا."

Translation: Tamer and Rawad are from England.

[roseasemanie]

Why does the ج has a sound as in g in ground? Also, the pronunciation is too fast

[StephieRice]

That letter can have multiple sounds.

Firstly, there is no distinct "g" letter on arabic. The sound itself would be interpereted as either ج or ك depending on where the speaker/listener is. That said, in some places, such as Egypt for example, pronouncing ج as "g" is actually common.

For words that are borrowed and come from other cultures, sounds may be brought over for pronunciation more similar to the word's origin. Not exact matches of course but it means sounds like "g" will pop up in borrowed words sometimes.

[JasonVoorheess]

In daily speech , we say Ingeltraa , rather than InJeltraa.
However not every noun is like that. For example George is still pronounced jorj.
You'll get used to it.

[ChromateX]

You wouldn't pronounce it "Gyorg" in English, same thing in Arabic.

[nicodp98]

Why does the end sound like تْرا but it’s written تِرا ?

[nizzle1931]

As said above, foreign words to Arabic may be written differently than as it sounds.

[Thelamefox]

why does the J sound like a G here

[JasonVoorheess]

In daily speech , we say Ingeltraa , rather than InJeltraa.
However not every noun is like that. For example George is still pronounced jorj.
You'll get used to it.

[jopvandijk]

In Portuguese, England is Inglaterra so I understood this one! Probably happened through Spanish historically :-)

[IqbalAhmed5]

Arabic options for Tamer and england are not given in the sentence

[AuroraMcGr]

Yeah

[ChromateX]

That'd be تامر and انجلترا. Maybe you didn't read it right.

[Aziza982477]

So now Tamer is American, Dutch and English?! Weird, amirite?

[DanWood11]

This one was correct