Fiókáikat

Fiókáikat is a Hungarian word that translates to "their young" or "their chicks/pups" in English. It is a possessive plural form derived from the noun "fióka," which means "young" or "offspring" in the context of animals.

The word is commonly used when referring to the young of various animal species, such as birds, mammals, and sometimes even reptiles or fish. For example, one might say "A madár fiókáikat eteti" which translates to "The bird is feeding its young." Similarly, it can be used for mammals, such as "A róka fiókáikat védelmezte" meaning "The fox protected its young."

The specific translation can vary slightly depending on the animal. While "young" is a general term, "chicks" is often used for birds and "pups" for mammals like dogs or foxes. The Hungarian word "fiókáikat" encompasses all these possibilities within its single, versatile form, indicating possession by more than one parent or by the group of parents. The "-ikat" ending signifies the third-person plural possessive.