Your country vs. where you are from
For example, in the following sentences,
"Do you have this in your country?" vs. "Do you have this where you are from?"
What I heard was the former sounds cold and the latter is preferred (or specify the country).
Otherwise, the person you are asking may think like "It's not my country. You can come if you want" or something like that?
Is this true?

Thank you

Question

Your country vs. where you are from
For example, in the following sentences,
"Do you have this in your country?" vs.  "Do you have this where you are from?" 
What I heard was the former sounds cold and the latter is preferred (or specify the country).
Otherwise, the person you are asking may think like "It's not my country. You can come if you want" or something like that?
Is this true?

Thank you

Answer

No, not at all. 
If anything, I think the first is clearer, as 'where you are from' can be ambiguous. In my country? In my city?

Don’t miss out on the opportunity to learn a language from the comfort of your own home. Browse our selection of experienced language tutors and enroll in your first lesson now!