építészeket

The term "építészeket" is the accusative plural form of the Hungarian word "építész," which translates to "architect" in English. Therefore, "építészeket" refers to "architects" in a context where they are the direct object of a verb. This means they are the recipients of an action. For example, one might say "Mi láttuk az építészeket a terveikkel" which translates to "We saw the architects with their plans." In this sentence, "építészeket" is the direct object, indicating that the architects are the ones being seen.

Hungarian, like many other languages, utilizes grammatical cases to indicate the function of nouns and pronouns within a sentence. The accusative case is used for direct objects. The plural form of "építész" is "építészek," and adding the accusative case ending "-et" results in "építészeket." This grammatical transformation ensures clarity about the role of the architects in the action described by the verb. Understanding this case ending is crucial for comprehending Hungarian grammar and accurately interpreting the meaning of sentences involving multiple architects as the subject of an action.