Today we got to hear some regional pronunciations from الْمَغْرِب - al-maghrib - Morocco. Have you tried using your Arabic at the kitchen table? Try using today’s phrase to ask for the salt.

TIP: Standard Arabic pronunciation: هذا من فضلك
haadha min faDlik (to a woman)
haadha min faDlak (to a man

جَيدِّ جِدّاً - jayiid jiddan - Very good! You noticed the sounds associated with 2nd person singular conjugation and pronouns.

To quickly review:
Subject Pronoun: anta (m), anti (f)
You are not: lasta (m), lasti (f)
Possessive Suffix: -ak or -ka (m), -ik or -ki (f)
Object Suffix: (same as possessive)
Demonstratives: haadha (m) / haadhihi

Note: -ik vs. -ki and -ak vs -ka depends on formality. For example, speaking is almost always -ik/-ak, while formal, careful reading is almost always -ki/-ka.

This is a great association to make. My advice is to make note of every time you hear this idea reinforced, and keep listening for other associations between sounds, we’ll find plenty of them in Arabic. For example, feminine nouns and adjectives often (not always) end with an ‘a’ sound. Conversely nouns and adjectives that end with an ‘a’ sound are often (not always) feminine.

Compare:
Arabic: عربي - ^carabii (m) / عربية^carabiya (f)