La giuria ascolta tutti.

Because giuria is a feminine singular noun in Italian, so it takes the feminine singular article la.

• la giuria = the jury
• even though a jury is made up of several people, the word itself is grammatically singular

This is a good reminder that grammatical gender in Italian depends on the noun, not on whether the thing is male or female in real life.

Because giuria is grammatically singular, so the verb must also be singular.

• la giuria ascolta = the jury listens
• not ascoltano, because that would need a plural subject

This is similar to English, where many speakers also say the jury listens rather than the jury listen, depending on dialect and style.

Ascolta is the third person singular present tense of ascoltare.

So it can mean:

• he listens
• she listens
• it listens
• the jury listens

In this sentence, it matches la giuria.

Because Italian ascoltare usually takes a direct object, while English often says listen to.

So:

• La giuria ascolta tutti. = The jury listens to everyone.

But literally, the structure is more like:

• The jury listens everyone

That sounds wrong in English, but it is normal in Italian.

Here tutti means everyone or all of them, depending on context.

So the sentence can mean:

• The jury listens to everyone
• The jury listens to all of them

Italian often uses tutti this way when talking about a group of people.

Because tutti is the plural form.

Compare:

• tutto = everything / all
• tutti = everyone / all of them / all (people, masculine or mixed group)

In this sentence, the idea is plural: the jury is listening to all the people.

Tutti is the masculine plural form, but in Italian that form is also used for a mixed group or when the gender is unspecified.

• tutti = all of them / everyone (mixed or unspecified group)
• tutte = all of them (all female)

So if the sentence is just talking about people in general, tutti is the normal choice.

Yes. In Italian, tutti can often be translated as everyone, even though grammatically it is plural.

That is very common in natural Italian.

So:

• La giuria ascolta tutti = The jury listens to everyone

This is one of those places where the most natural English translation is not word-for-word.

Yes. Giuria is a collective noun: it refers to a group of people but is treated as singular.

Other similar nouns in Italian work the same way:

• la famiglia = the family
• la squadra = the team
• il pubblico = the audience

So even though several people are involved, the grammar is singular.

Usually ascoltare is closer to listen to than to hear.

A useful distinction is:

• sentire = to hear
• ascoltare = to listen to

So La giuria ascolta tutti suggests attention or active listening, not just hearing sounds.

Yes. La giuria ascolta tutti follows the standard Italian order:

subject + verb + object

• La giuria = subject
• ascolta = verb
• tutti = object

This is the most neutral and natural order for a simple statement.

Giuria is pronounced roughly like joo-REE-ah.

A few points:

• gi before u sounds like j in judge
• the stress falls on -ri-
• ia at the end is pronounced as two vowels together

So: joo-REE-ah

Yes, if the people have already been mentioned, Italian could use a pronoun instead.

For example:

• La giuria li ascolta. = The jury listens to them.

Here li means them for a masculine or mixed group.

But tutti emphasizes everyone / all of them, so it is slightly different in nuance.