Alkotmányt

Alkotmányt is the accusative case of the Hungarian word "alkotmány," which translates to "constitution" in English. Therefore, "alkotmányt" signifies "constitution" as the direct object of a verb. In Hungarian grammar, the accusative case is used to mark the noun that receives the action of a transitive verb.

For example, if a sentence states "The people ratified the constitution," the Hungarian translation would likely use "alkotmányt" to represent "constitution." The verb "ratified" would be transitive, and "constitution" would be the direct object. The use of the accusative suffix "-t" indicates this grammatical role.

Understanding the accusative case is crucial for comprehending Hungarian sentence structure and the relationships between words. While "alkotmány" refers to the concept of a constitution itself, "alkotmányt" specifies its function within a particular sentence as the entity being acted upon. This grammatical distinction is fundamental to accurate interpretation and communication in the Hungarian language.