Eladtátok

Eladtátok is a Hungarian verb form. It is the second-person plural past tense of eladni, meaning “to sell.” The form indicates that the subject is you all (ti) and that the selling occurred in the past. It is used with a direct object, which is the thing that was sold.

Formation and meaning: The root elad- meaning “to sell” combines with the suffix -tátok to mark both past tense and second-person plural. This is one of several finite past-tense forms in Hungarian, which vary by person and number (e.g., eladtam, eladtad, eladta, eladtuk, eladtátok, eladták).

Usage and examples: In everyday Hungarian, eladtátok is used when speaking to multiple people about a past sale. Examples include: “Eladtátok a házat?” (Did you all sell the house?) and “Már eladtátok az összes jegyet.” (You have already sold all the tickets.) The form contrasts with eladtad (you sold, singular) and eladták (they sold).

Grammatical notes: Eladtátok is a finite verb form and typically requires a subject understood from context. It can be used in narrative past, questions, or statements about completed transactions. As with other Hungarian past-tense forms, it can combine with adverbs of time to indicate when the action occurred.

Related forms: The infinitive is eladni; the past tense forms include eladtam, eladtad, eladta, eladtuk, eladtátok, eladták. The core verb elad means “to sell” and is used transactively with a direct object.

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