Feladatait

Feladatait is a Hungarian grammatical form derived from the noun feladat (task). It functions as a definite direct object meaning “the tasks” belonging to someone or something, typically translated as “its tasks” or “his/her tasks” in English. The form appears when the possessed tasks are treated as a known, specific object in the sentence.

Morphology and formation: feladat forms the base noun. The third-person possessive suffix is added to create feladata (his/her/its task) and feladatai (his/her/its tasks). The definite direct-object suffix -t is then attached to this possessed form, producing feladatait. In other words, feladatai + t = feladatait. The exact possessive suffix follows Hungarian vowel harmony rules, so feladat + a becomes feladata, and the plural possessive ends up as feladatai.

Usage notes: feladatait marks both possession (tasks belonging to someone) and definiteness (the tasks are a specific, identifiable set). It is commonly used when the speaker and listener know which tasks are being referred to, or when the tasks are being discussed within a particular context.

Examples:

- A dolgozó feladatait a felettes értékeli. (The employee’s tasks are evaluated by the supervisor.)

- Meg kell határoznia feladatait. (One must determine his/her tasks.)

Related forms: feladat (singular task), feladata (his/her/its task), feladatai (his/her/its tasks). The bare form feladat is used for indefinite or generic references, while feladatait specifically indicates a definite object belonging to someone.

Etymology and scope: The word is built from feladat with standard Hungarian possessive and definite-object suffixes. It is a regular inflected form used in standard written and spoken Hungarian, particularly in formal or administrative contexts where tasks and duties are being described.