|
Magyar Nyelv A few facts about (modern) hungarian. Hungarian /VocabularY? contains many words derived from Turkish language, German language, SlavicLanguages but is quite original and colorful. Hungarian has many different /CaseS? (esetek), most common are NominativeCase?, AccusativeCase?, DativeCase?, InstrumentalCase?, FinalCase?, SuperessiveCase?, InessiveCase?, ElativeCase?, TerminativeCase?, DelativeCase?. There is also a FormalCase? and a few other ones. I usually start learning a language by learning how to count and the days of the week. Here are /NumberS? (számok). The order of words in a sentence is almost free and can be used for stressing and denoting. Words can be combined (as in GermaN?) and derived (with suffixes and affixes). The PassiveVoice? is almost extinct (one can find it in old literary texts). Many grammatical and syntaxical functions, elements or constructions are based on suffixes. The mark for PluraL? is a suffixed -k, eventually preceded by a VoweL? when the WorD? ends by a ConsonanT? The InfinitivE? of VerbS? is the RadicaL? suffixed by -ni As an appetizer for a more complete vocabulary (szókincs), an extract for the verb "to be" in hungarian, lenni. Forms are presented in this order I, Thou, He/She?/It?, We, You, They én, te, ´´o, mi, ti, ´´ok *IndicativeMode? PresentTense?: vagyok, vagy, van, vagyunk, vagytok, vannak PastTense?: voltam, voltál, volt, voltunk, voltatok, voltak FutureTense?: leszek, leszel, lesz, leszünk, lesztek, lesznek *ConditionalMode? PresentTense?: lennék, lennél, lenne, lennénk, lennétek, lennének ImperativeTense?: legyek, légy, legyen, legyünk, legeyetek, legyenek When you say the mark for the plural is "k," are you referring to verbs (as it seems) or nouns too? --RoseParks 'That is one of the beauty of the thing: both.' Example: kérdés a question, három kérdések three questions. |
|
Magyar Nyelv A few facts about (modern) Hungarian. Hungarian /Vocabulary? contains many words derived from Turkish language, German language, SlavicLanguages but is quite original and colorful. Hungarian has many different /Cases? (esetek), most common are NominativeCase?, AccusativeCase?, DativeCase?, InstrumentalCase?, FinalCase?, SupressiveCase?, InessiveCase?, ElativeCase?, TerminativeCase?, DelativeCase?. There is also a FormalCase? and a few other ones. I usually start learning a language by learning how to count and the days of the week. Here are /Numbers? (számok). The order of words in a sentence is not fixed, and can be used for stressing and denoting. Words can be combined (as in German) and derived (with suffixes and affixes). The PassiveVoice? is almost extinct (one can find it in old literary texts). Many grammatical and syntaxical functions, elements or constructions are based on suffixes. The mark for Plural? is a suffixed -k, eventually preceded by a Vowel when the Word ends by a Consonant The Infinitive of Verb?s is the Radical suffixed by -ni As an appetizer for a more complete vocabulary (szókincs), an extract for the verb "to be" in hungarian, lenni. Forms are presented in this order: I, Thou, He/She/It, We, You, They én, te, ő, mi, ti, ők *IndicativeMode? PresentTense?: vagyok, vagy, van, vagyunk, vagytok, vannak PastTense?: voltam, voltál, volt, voltunk, voltatok, voltak FutureTense?: leszek, leszel, lesz, leszünk, lesztek, lesznek *ConditionalMode? PresentTense?: lennék, lennél, lenne, lennénk, lennétek, lennének ImperativeTense?: legyek, légy, legyen, legyünk, legyetek, legyenek When you say the mark for the plural is "k," are you referring to verbs (as it seems) or nouns too? --RoseParks Only for the nouns, although in many cases, conjugation of verbs looks similar. Example: kérdés -- "question", kérdések -- "questions"; but három kérdés -- "three questions." |
![[Home]](wikipedia.png)