"You are from Germany, Judy."

Translation: أَنْتِ مِن أَلْمانْيا يا جودي.

[HebaPali]

The audio pronounces "anta"أنتَ ('you' when referring to a man) and "anti"أنتِ ('you' when referring to a women) as "ant". Is the audio being cut off or something?

[ShivaRadha]

I notice it too. It must be a mistake in the audio. Reported one of the questions in which it happened.

[dovbear57]

I'm puzzled by this too. I've tried clicking on each version for a male and a female sentence, and been marked correct each time. Surely it should have told me there was a typo when I put anti for speaking to a woman and anta for a man? Or is it the other way round? Anyway it seems to accept both.

[RuwaydaAtH]

I really don't know.

[exclarkie]

What does the يا mean?

[notpeanut]

Actually, like O, which is anachronistic in English but required whenever you address someone directly in Arabic, O exclarkie

[phuvtuo]

It is not "required" in Arabic.

[HebaPali]

It means "oh". So the sentence is literally "You are from Germany, oh Judy!" XD

[Dave168907]

That is the marker for vocative case. Whenever you address a person directly, you say "ya" before the name.

[MohammedZu485467]

Mean ya or to call person in arbic use يا

[alamsyahfa]

like "hey"

[Joseph137947]

'oh' Judy.

[Hazelit]

Why does the Arabic sound like ‘almania’? I don’t see an ‘m’ anywhere...

[_ijas_]

The arabic for germany is ألمانيا
(2almaaniya) where ما sounds maa

[Abutirancah]

Where is "germany" in arab come from? From what context?

[dovbear57]

Well, in French it's Allemagne, so maybe that's where they got it from

[VivekSasid1]

I missed يا

[NawshinZihan]

is arabic of germany is almania?

[_ijas_]

Yes it is