أنتم هنا.

In Arabic, the verb to be is usually not stated in the present tense when you are saying something simple like You are here.

So Arabic says:

• أنتم هنا
• literally: you (plural) here

This is a normal complete sentence in Modern Standard Arabic. The idea of are is understood automatically.

أنتم means you when speaking to:

• more than one male, or
• a mixed group of males and females

It is the plural form. It does not normally mean singular polite you the way English sometimes uses you for one person politely.

Related forms:

• أنتَ = you (one male)
• أنتِ = you (one female)
• أنتما = you two
• أنتنَّ = you all (all female)

Grammatically, أنتم is the masculine plural form, but in Arabic the masculine plural is also used for a mixed group.

So if you are talking to:

• several men → أنتم
• men and women together → أنتم
• only several women → أنتنَّ

This is a very common pattern in Arabic grammar.

A common pronunciation guide is:

• أنتم = antum
• هنا = hunā

Together: antum hunā

A slightly more careful pronunciation would be:

• أنتم = ʔan-tum
• هنا = hu-nā

Notes:

• The first sound in أنتم begins with a short glottal stop, like a very light catch before an.
• The final ā in هنا is a long a sound.

Because this is a normal Arabic nominal sentence:

• أنتم = the subject
• هنا = the predicate/complement

So أنتم هنا is the standard neutral order for saying you are here.

Arabic can sometimes change word order for emphasis, but أنتم هنا is the basic form a learner should use first.

هنا means here, and it functions as an adverb of place.

It tells you where the subject is. In this sentence, it completes the idea:

• أنتم = you all
• هنا = here

So together it forms a full statement of location.

In normal everyday writing, you will usually see it simply as:

• أنتم هنا

In fully vowelled Classical/Modern Standard Arabic, it can appear as:

• أَنْتُمْ هُنَا

Here:

• أنتم already includes its vowel pattern as part of the pronoun
• هنا is an indeclinable word, so it does not behave like a regular noun with changing case endings

So there is no extra visible -u / -a / -i ending to worry about here in the way there is with many nouns.

No. أنتم is definitely plural.

If you want you are here for one person, you would say:

• أنتَ هنا = you are here (to one male)
• أنتِ هنا = you are here (to one female)

If you are speaking to two people, use:

• أنتما هنا = you two are here

You would usually say:

• أنتنَّ هنا

That is the female plural form: you all are here when the group is entirely female.

In unvowelled text, learners may also encounter it written without full marks, but the full form is:

• أنتنَّ

This ending is different from أنتم, so it is worth memorizing separately.

Yes. Arabic can make this into a question just by tone in speech:

• أنتم هنا؟

In writing, especially in Modern Standard Arabic, you can also use هل:

• هل أنتم هنا؟ = Are you here?

Both are understandable, but هل makes the question especially clear.

In the present tense, Arabic usually uses ليس and its forms for this kind of negation.

For أنتم, the negative form is:

• أنتم لستم هنا = you are not here

Here:

• لستم matches the plural أنتم

So the pattern is:

• أنتم هنا = you are here
• أنتم لستم هنا = you are not here

It is a nominal sentence in Arabic, because it does not begin with a verb.

It begins with the pronoun أنتم, and then gives information about it with هنا.

Arabic has two major basic sentence types:

• verbal sentence: starts with a verb
• nominal sentence: starts with a noun or pronoun

أنتم هنا is a clear example of a nominal sentence.

In a sentence like this, أنتم is normally stated because there is no verb carrying the subject information.

Since Arabic is not using a present-tense verb here, the pronoun helps identify who is being talked about. So أنتم هنا is the natural full sentence.

If the context is very obvious, a speaker might sometimes just say هنا in conversation, but that would depend heavily on context and would not be the neutral full sentence.