Hazudj

Hazudj is the second-person singular imperative form of the Hungarian verb hazudni, meaning to lie or tell a falsehood. It is used to command someone to lie, addressing the listener directly.

Grammatical notes: The imperative is formed from the infinitive hazudni by removing the -ni and adding the imperative ending -j for the second person singular, yielding hazudj. The negative form is ne hazudj. The form is informal and typical of spoken language, while formal contexts would use other constructions or indirect speech.

Usage and context: Hazudni means to tell a falsehood. Hazudj is a direct command and is mainly encountered in dialogues, satire, fiction, or hypothetical scenarios. It can express coercion, manipulation, or a dramatic instruction and is generally considered unethical in real-world contexts.

See also: hazudni, hazugság, hazugságok, hazug, imperatives in Hungarian.