Csináld

Csináld is the second-person singular imperative form of the Hungarian verb csinálni, meaning to do or to make. In use, it functions as a direct command or exhortation directed at someone familiar, and it translates roughly to “do it” in English, with the implied object often present in the surrounding context.

In Hungarian grammar, the imperative forms are built from the verb stem. The form csináld adds the second-person singular imperative suffix -d to the stem csinál-, and it frequently appears together with an object or adverb, forming phrases like csináld meg or csináld ezt. A related form, csinálj, also exists and is used as a more general imperative without an explicit object. The negative form is ne csináld, meaning “don’t do it.”

Common contexts for csináld include giving quick instructions, encouraging someone to take action, or prompting a response in informal conversation. It often appears in everyday speech, casual writing, and directive sentences such as Csináld meg most! (Do it right now). The word is typically reserved for informal situations; formal or polite directives use different constructions.

Variants and related forms include csinálj (a more neutral imperative without an explicit object) and ne csináld (the negative form). The imperative forms in Hungarian can interact with pronouns and other sentence elements, as in csináld ezt (do this) or csináld meg (do it).

See also: Hungarian verb formation, imperative mood, csinálni.