Engeded

Engeded is a Hungarian verb form derived from engedni, meaning to permit or to allow. It is the second-person singular present tense form (te) of the verb in the indicative mood, corresponding to the English you permit or you let. In everyday speech it is used when addressing someone directly to ask whether they allow an action or to state that they allow it.

Grammatical notes: Engeded combines the root enged- with the second-person singular ending -ed. It appears in declarative sentences as well as in questions and conditional statements, often in clauses introduced by hogy to discuss permission for another action. The negation is formed with nem: nem engeded (you do not allow).

Usage and examples: Engeded, hogy beszéljek? (Are you allowing me to speak?) Nem engeded be a vendéget? (You are not letting the guest in?) Engeded meg, hogy később írok? (Do you permit me to write later?) The form is common in informal conversation; more formal or distant contexts might use megengedni or megengedni asking phrases, or different constructions to request permission.

Related forms and stance: Related to engedni (to allow) and megengedni (to permit). Other person forms include engedi (he/she permits), engedem (I permit), engeditek (you all permit). The term is a standard part of everyday Hungarian and appears in both spoken and written forms.

See also: engedni, engedély, megengedni.