Bevallják

Bevallják is a Hungarian verb that translates to "they admit" or "they confess" in English. It is the third-person plural present tense form of the verb bevallani. The verb itself is derived from the prefix "be-" meaning "in" or "into" and the verb "vallani" which means "to confess," "to declare," or "to avow."

The word "bevallják" is commonly used in various contexts. In a legal setting, it might refer to multiple defendants confessing to a crime. In everyday conversation, it can describe a group of people admitting to a mistake, a wrongdoing, or a hidden feeling. For example, "A diákok bevallják, hogy nem tanultak a vizsgára" translates to "The students admit that they didn't study for the exam." Similarly, it can be used when people reveal something they had previously kept secret. The nuance of the word implies a conscious acknowledgment of a truth, often after some hesitation or a period of not revealing it. The context in which "bevallják" is used will determine the specific shade of meaning, whether it is a reluctant confession or a straightforward admission.