Kis segítség / helyesbítés: Sok könyv és nem "sok könyvek". Vagy pl. sok ember és nem "sok emberek ". A kevés / rengeteg szó esetében sem használunk többes számot. 🙂 Sok sikert, jól haladsz! 😉
Hungarian is a very easy mid category 2 language, like Latvian - it’s quite different, but not difficult, plus most Hungarian words are very easy to memorize, almost as easy to memorize as English / Dutch / Norse / Gothic / Icelandic / Faroese / Danish / Welsh / Breton / Cornish words, and I would recommend learning all these languages together as they are way too pretty not to know, and, by the way, I heard that teaching the words and the language also makes it easier for one to learn and understand it, so I am also trying to teach languages that I am learning, but mostly in yt comments, not only because I want to help these gorgeous languages become more known, but also because I can understand better how the new languages work and I also learn more words that way, as I have to do my research and check the declensions and be more focused and stuff like that, so teaching languages is also one of the best ways to learn those languages, so hopefully more and more ppl start teaching them on yt!
This was an excellent video. Very clever and useful to relate the words to the action/article as you are using it. I currently live in Hungary and am trying to learn the language.
A bit of a correction, pályaudvar while does mean trainstation, the word mostly refers to the 3 big train stations in Budapest. Any train station in general is called "vonat állomás". Pályaudvar can also mean the main bus station in each city, sometimes called "buszpályaudvar" but pályaudvar works too. You're doing pretty well btw, impressive
@@grafo5861 oh well, vasútállomás seems like the official version for it, but we call it vonat állomás here at least, but that just shows how many synonyms a word can have
One of my favorite Hungarian words is nyelv which means language - it’s the prettiest word for language, so I even started using it in Norse like nyelfr (ek elska nyelfinn þennan) or nýelfr!
Egy kis javítás. :) Üdvözöllek a nyelvtanfolyamon. Budapest főváros. (capital) Jó reggelt kívánok! Jó napot kívánok! Jó estét kívánok! Étel+terem=Étterem (food+hall) Jó étvágyat kívánok! Duna (capital letter)
Yes I would like to see more videos , thank you for all the videos you made so far . This channel is great for learning Hungarian, please please make more videos .
Dehogy " colorhouse" ! :) :) A "szín" szónak több jelentése van, az etimológiai szótár szerint: "szín3 [1786] ’színpad; színdarab része’ Szóelvonással keletkezett a játékszín ’színház, színpad’ összetételből [1750], és a jelentéstapadás folyamatát a ’nyitott oldalú gazdasági épület’ jelentésű szín1 főnévtől való jelentéselkülönülés kísérte. A jelentésfejlődést az a körülmény magyarázza, hogy a régi színészek gyakran lombsátor alatt vagy valamilyen egyszerű színben játszottak. szín1 [1067 k. tn., 1456 k.] ’nyitott oldalú gazdasági épület’
Szín előadás értelmében ugyan az mint angolban a scene. Ugyan úgy scyne görög szó az eredete. Szóval nem kell ezt túl kombinálni. Nem a színes sátor a lényeg, nem kell a szín mint színezet értelmében kapcsolatot keresni. Inkább a sátorban, mert az ókori görög és latin színházban is maga az előadás ugyan úgy "függönnyel" volt felvezetve. Jobban mondva konkrétan sátor alatt volt a díszlet, hiába volt már teátrum, az csak nézőtérül szolgált. Tehát a szó görög jelentése is ez, hogy sátor. A másik jelentése pedig pontosabban legegyértelműbb, legjellemzőbb, legtisztább, amiből jön ugye a színt vall, úgymint bevall, letisztáz, kinyilvánít. Szóval a színnek 3 jelentése van.
I really love this video, I'm trying to learn hungarian and this type of video with basic vocabulary (but really well explained) is perfect for learning :) It would be awesome if you could do more :)
Very nice to see your video. You're doing a great job in Hungarian. Are you Dutch? I definitely sense a bit of a Dutch accent in your English and your Hungarian. I'm not meaning to bash on you in any way but I just want to give you some tips. In pronunciation, make sure the emphasis is always on the first syllable and make the difference between short and long vowels and consonants a bit larger. Pályaudvar is not just a station, it's a terminus. Udvar means courtyard, so a secluded place where the pálya ends (I don't know how to translate this correctly, in English it might be (rail)way, in German it's (eisen)bahn, in Dutch (spoor)baan). A station would be állomás or megállóhely (stop). Szia and sziasztok are very informal greetings for people you know, for others you mainly use jó napot or jó estét. Jó reggelt is mainly used within the family when you get up. Ét means food not eating. Eating is enni. A butcher is a hentes, a hús bolt is a shop where they sell meat. I certainly enjoyed this and I look forward to the next one! 👍 Oh, and my favourite Hungarian word: folyamatellenőrzésiügyosztályvezetőhelyettesképesítésvizsgálat 🤣 Not that anyone uses words of these lenght. My every day favourite is gyönyörű, which means beautiful, prachtig, wunderbar. Literally meaning "like a pearl"
So the emphasis in Hungarian is always (in every word) on the first syllable, like in Norse and Icelandic, or only in most words, and, is it also on the first syllable in compound words? (That’s very useful to know, as one cannot find that info in most videos, and, I must admit that I’ve been wondering where the emphasis falls in Hungarian words, but couldn’t find any info on emphasis before!)
@@thetrueoneandonlyladyprinc8038 Yes, the emphasis is always on the first syllable of every word. When speaking quickly you may not always notice, but you will notice the tada tada tada cadence of sentences. Emphasis on meaning is changed by changing the word order of a sentence, but that's an entirely other topic.
I see... That’s good to know! Re the word order tho, is the word order free like in Gothic and Norse etc, or do sentences normally start with the verb in Hungarian? I noticed that Hungarian is pro-drop when it comes to pronouns, so pronouns aren’t always used together with the verb, and in many sentences I noticed that the verb was the first... So that’s why I was wondering if Hungarian is a verb-first language like Welsh!
Yes more please but it would be great if you could change the subtitles to Hungarian as the auto generated subtitles are rubbish. I learnt something from this video already about the word etterem including the word for room so thank you!
