Enyémmel

Enyémmel is a Hungarian word that translates to "with mine" or "with mine own" in English. It is a possessive construction formed by combining the first-person singular possessive pronoun "enyém" (mine) with the instrumental case suffix "-mel" (with).

The word "enyémmel" is used to indicate that something is possessed by the speaker and that they are doing something or are in a state of being *with* that possession. For example, one might say "Az új könyvemmel olvasok" which translates to "I am reading with my new book." In this context, "enyémmel" signifies that the speaker is engaging in the act of reading and that their new book is the object with which they are reading, or perhaps the book is accompanying them.

The construction highlights a close association or accompaniment with a personal possession. It is a relatively straightforward grammatical form in Hungarian, demonstrating how the language incorporates possessive and instrumental meanings into single words. The usage is common in everyday conversation and writing, allowing for nuanced expression of personal ownership and interaction with one's belongings.