Elérik

Elérik is a Hungarian verb form, the third-person plural present indicative definite conjugation of the verb elér. It commonly translates into English as "they reach it" or "they achieve it," with the definite form indicating a specific or known object. In contrast, the indefinite third-person plural form elérnek would mean "they reach" or "they attain" without specifying the object.

Morphology and pronunciation: the form is built from the prefix el- and the root ér ("to reach, to be sufficient"), plus the definite conjugation ending -ik. Pronunciation in approximate Roman letters is "EH-leh-rik," with main stress on the first syllable.

Usage: elérik appears in everyday contexts where a group attains, contacts, or arrives at something definite—e.g., elérik a célt ("they reach the goal"), elérik a határidőt ("they meet the deadline"), or telefonon elérik őt ("they can reach him by phone"). It is used in both literal spatial senses (reaching a place) and figurative senses (achieving objectives, meeting targets, contacting people).

Related forms include the infinitive elér, past tense elérték ("they reached/they achieved it"), and the indefinite plural elérnek. The verb is common in spoken and written Hungarian and appears in administrative, technical, and colloquial language.