Férfiakat

Férfiakat is the accusative plural form of the Hungarian word "férfi," which translates to "man" in English. Therefore, "férfiakat" signifies "men" when they are the direct object of a verb or are the recipient of an action within a sentence.

In Hungarian grammar, the accusative case is used to mark the direct object. For plural nouns that end in a consonant, the accusative suffix is "-akat." Thus, "férfi" (man) becomes "férfiak" (men) in the plural nominative, and then "férfiakat" in the plural accusative.

For example, in the sentence "Látom a férfiakat" (I see the men), "férfiakat" is in the accusative case because the men are the direct object of the verb "látom" (I see). Similarly, in "Meghívtuk a férfiakat" (We invited the men), "férfiakat" functions as the direct object. Understanding this grammatical form is crucial for correctly constructing sentences in Hungarian when referring to multiple males as the object of an action.