Learn the Top 25 Hungarian Verbs 

Szabolcs Horvát - absolutely agree. I was very disappointed to see the verb was in a different form in the example, too confusing for a beginner

Agree. Eg, the example used for "magyaráz" is "elmagyarázza". Prefix added and definite article ending activated

For instance, why doesn't "kedvel" take the accusative case?

@@maddyg3208 Tenses all over the place; definite conjugation used when the sample verb is indefinite. I knew most of the verbs, though! 🙂

Most of the infinitive forms have NI at the end (lenni / menni / jönni etc) and, lesz / vesz are the stem, which is used with the third person singular pronouns, but I think these are irregular verbs because van means is and is used with the 3rd person singular pronouns, while vannak is used with the 3rd person plurals, so they don’t have the ‘stem’ vagy that’s used for the other 4 which is still different from the infinitive form lenni (én vagyok = I am) but, the verb to be tends to be an irregular verb in all languages, to be honest, and also, OK / OM are some of the endings for the I-form (can also be EK / EM etc, depending on the verb) and, OD / ED are some of the endings for the 2nd person singular form, and the stem in regular verbs is usually the word without the infinitive endings such as NI or ANI or ENI etc - I’m beginner level in Hungarian, but I find these easy, I can easily remember most of the new Hungarian words after only seeing them once or twice or thrice, and I already memorized most of the verb endings for the present tense, and I started studying Hungarian grammar about 2 or 3 days ago, and it’s good to load it all in, as a beginner, to learn as many different forms as as many new words as possible, and to keep revising the words that were previously learned every few days, until they can be remembered automatically, and watching lots of vocab videos at least twice or thrice per session, every few days, until all words can be remembered fast, especially if one wants to learn a language fast! But saying to give always good (adni = to give aka the infinitive form with the NI ending / mindig = always / jó = good) just makes no logical sense, so the word that means is, van, should be used, plus the example isn’t right, because giving is always wrong, and nada should ever be given to ppl for free, and all should work hard to get some dough, but only to buy true necessities like food, and only 2nd hand items that are suitable and truly necessary should be bought! So yea, I cannot understand why the verb to be isn’t used for the third person when saying something like that, it really makes so sense, so I will always use it, even if they say it’s ‘grammatically incorrect’ and, in truth, it is more incorrect not to use it, besides, if the word van (is) isn’t used, then why does it even exist! 😂

Same here - half-Hungarian, started learning at 44. I am close to four years myself and didn't know that szobatárs meant roommate, but you got a bonus lesson on possessives with the sentence. I am close to four years now.

Boa noite Álvaro.Como está a evolução de seu aprendizado?

@@estudosrj9303 Olá! Obrigado pela pergunta! Um pouco lento devido às dificuldades porém, não desisto!

@@Antares2F There are some good beginner lessons through them and others. I've learned over time that submersing yourself into a culture and living amongst its people are really the best way to learn a language. I'm hoping to get my family ready to spend some time abroad to help acclimate ourselves ahead of any possible permanent move.

Is it possible to get some Online class ? Thank you

the first form is actually menni

@@danielholowaty2648 Yeah when you see it in the infinitive it's even closer!

what is his name and surname

In this video the third person conjugations are used that's why van is shown instead of lenni in this video and in hungarian "ni" is the suffix to make a verb infinitive but only the verb to be has an irregular conjugations in the language that would be the reason you were confused‚i hope it helps

And 'proberen' is megpróbál - to try (I'm probably looking for things that are not there :'D)

Because it is a definite conjugation

Dear Monica Rivera, Thank you very much for your comment! The difference between kedvelem and kedvelek is the transitive and intransitive conjugation. Kedvelem is used with a definite noun and article. For ex: Kedvelem a gulyást. = I like the goulash. Kedvelek is always used without or with indefinite article. Kedvelek valamit. = I like something. If you have any other questions, please do not hesitate to send us a message. Jó tanulást! Dorottya Team HungarianPod101.com

But van does mean to be? You can conjugate it to like "vagyok" which means "I am". So a sentence using a version of van would be "én Lena vagyok" which means "I am Lena". Or the formal "how are you" is "Hogy van?". Van is like "I am/you are/he is/they are". That's as far as I undersand it. én vagyok te vagy ő van mi vagyunk Ti vagytok ők vagytok I am You are He/She is We are You (plural) are They areo

It means "in" , right?

The verb "to be" is "lenni". Van means "is". The 25 Hungarian verbs are given in the third person singular (the word stem) but then incorrectly translated as the infinitive form of the equivalent English word. So, yes, it's confusing.

@@uniquechannelnames ők vannak

exactly. Seems so Alien.

Én vagyok Te vagy Ő van Mi vagyunk Ti vagytok Ők vagytok Én lennék (would form) Te lennél Ő lenne Mi lennénk Ti lennétek Ők lennének There are about 24 cases to say a word/verb/adjective and can be made into an adjective then again into a word and so on til you have 8 Particles in the word

Daniel Holowaty Hungarian has 18 cases..theorically ..no 24..

@@danielholowaty2648 Congratulations Daniel,but there is a mistake above :Ők vagytok >> Ők vannak. Pl. A könyvek az asztalon vannak (=for example: The books are on the table.)

@@Antares2F sorry my bad