Barátjára

Barátjára is a Hungarian word. It is the accusative case of the word "barát," which translates to "friend" in English. The accusative case is used for the direct object of a verb or after certain prepositions. Therefore, "barátjára" specifically means "to his friend," "to her friend," or "to its friend," depending on the context and the gender of the possessor. It can also mean "onto his/her/its friend" or "for his/her/its friend" in certain grammatical constructions. The suffix "-ra" or "-re" in Hungarian indicates direction or motion towards something, and when combined with the possessive suffix "-ja" (his/her/its), it forms "barátjára." This grammatical form is common in everyday Hungarian conversation and writing when referring to an action directed towards someone's friend. For example, in a sentence like "Gondolt a barátjára" (He/She thought of his/her friend), "barátjára" functions as the direct object of the verb "gondolt." The precise meaning can vary slightly with context, but the core idea remains an action directed towards the friend of a third person.