وين

From Arabic وَأَيْنَ‎ (waʾayna, “and where”). Compare Egyptian Arabic فين‎ (fēn), from either فَأَيْنَ (faʾayna, “so where”) or فِي أَيْنَ‎ (fī ʾayna, “in where”).

وين (wēn, wayn)

1. where?

   ‏من وين إنت؟‎‎

   min wēn inta? (to a male), min wēn inti? (to a female)

   Where are you from?

2. used in a reduplicated question to express that something is impossible or incompatible

   ‏يعني قصدك إني لازم روح إحكي معا؟ هي وين وانا وين؟‎‎

   yaʿni ʾaṣdak ʾinni lāzim rūḥ ʾiḥki maʿa? hiyi wēn wana wēn?

   So you’re saying I should go and talk to her? She’s way out of my league.

   (literally, “So you’re saying I should go and talk to her? Where is she and where am I?”)