Hallottátok

Hallottátok is a Hungarian verb form, the second person plural past indicative of hallani ("to hear") used when the action refers to a definite object. It is typically translated as "you (plural) heard it" or in questions as "have you (all) heard (it)?" and appears in sentences like "Hallottátok a hírt?" ("Have you heard the news?").

Morphology: the form is built from the past stem hallott- (from the root hall- with the past marker -ott) plus the definite second-person plural suffix -átok. The vowel length in the suffix (á) marks the definite conjugation; the corresponding indefinite form is hallottatok (short a), which is used when there is no specific definite object.

Pronunciation follows Hungarian phonology with primary stress on the first syllable. The form is grammatical for addressing multiple people (or as a polite plural), and it indicates a completed past action.

Etymology and usage: hallani is a native Uralic-derived Hungarian verb. Hallottátok is a standard literary and colloquial form; regional speech may vary in pronunciation and contraction. It occurs in everyday speech, reported speech, and questions, and forms part of compound and negative constructions (e.g., "Nem hallottátok?").