"You are from Germany, Judy."
Translation:أَنْتِ مِن أَلْمانْيا يا جودي.
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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?
I notice it too. It must be a mistake in the audio. Reported one of the questions in which it happened.
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.
2387
Actually, like O, which is anachronistic in English but required whenever you address someone directly in Arabic, O exclarkie
That is the marker for vocative case. Whenever you address a person directly, you say "ya" before the name.
Feminine انت and masculine انت result in same expression, learning to use my arabic keyboard, Windows 10 egypt version. Cant see where to add the marks above and below the letters.
انتي من المانيا يا جودي :cant get the vowel i or a above the letters on arabic keyboard for female "you" but my answer accepted
Well, in French it's Allemagne, so maybe that's where they got it from
you all have great things to say but i will say what we are all thinking how do they no Judy is from Germany do They stalk people to get this info ????
You are form Germany, Judy. How it will be right correctly? Anyone here in Arabic language
