"هُوَّ ابْنِك وَهُوَّ مُمْتاز يا سامْية."

Translation: He is your son and he is amazing, Samia.

[Loving_inch]

(i)bnukee not (i)bneekee

[SyedMohibhussain]

R u sure

[momobrika]

The ة in سامية is normally not pronounced as (-atan), but just pronounced as (-a), because it is a name. There are exceptions, which I do not know, but most arabs will say a name without tanween (an sound)

[YousefHawash]

First of all, Samia is a feminine noun that is used in the nominative case, so the ending would be either -tun (for indefinite adjectives and nouns) or -tu (for definite adjectives and definite/proper nouns). Samia is obviously a proper noun, therefore the ending would be -tu. If it was a formal speech, you would pronounce it unless it was at the end of the sentence - here it indeed is at the end, so you shouldn't pronounce it.

[Away54]

يا ساميةُ

It is -tu because of harf nida yaa. (Many natives don't know this).

[Away54]

هُوَ ابنُكِ ...

[FathilaTai]

When do you use 'ibnik'and 'ibnak'.

[casenjoyer]

هو ابنُكِ وهو رائع يا سامية