Haladtatok

Haladtatok is a Hungarian verb form that denotes the action of progressing or moving forward in the past, used with the second-person plural subject. It can refer to physical movement along a path or to figurative progress in a task, plan, or project. The form is common in everyday speech and written text when describing what a group (you all) did in the past.

Morphology and grammar: Haladtatok is derived from the verb haladni, meaning to advance or to progress. The form is built from the stem halad-, plus the past tense marker -t, together with the second-person plural ending -atok. This combination yields the explicit past tense you plural form, equivalent to “you all progressed” in English. The structure reflects standard Hungarian verb conjugation for past tense with a plural subject.

Usage: The form is used when the subject is a group addressed as you all. It appears in narratives, reports, and everyday conversation to indicate completed progression or movement in the past. It can be used with both literal and metaphorical senses of progress, such as physical travel, completing steps in a project, or advancing in a plan.

Example: Ti haladtatok az utcán tegnap. (You all walked along the street yesterday.) The sentence demonstrates the past, second-person plural usage with a clear sense of movement in space.

Related forms include haladok (present or future?), haladtam (I progressed), haladtál (you progressed, singular), and other person-number variants of haladni.