Hazudok

Hazudok is the first-person singular present indicative form of hazudni, the Hungarian verb meaning to lie or to tell a falsehood. It denotes the act of intentionally making a statement known to be false. The form implies the subject I, with the personal pronoun Én often omitted in Hungarian. The term is used for everyday lying as well as in formal or literary contexts.

Grammatically, hazudni is a transitive verb and can take a recipient in the dative to indicate to whom the lie is told (for example, hazudok neked = I lie to you). The present tense forms are hazudok, hazudsz, hazudik, hazudunk, hazudtok, hazudnak. The corresponding past tense forms are hazudtam, hazudtál, hazudott, hazudtunk, hazudtatok, hazudtak. Examples: "Én hazudok." (I lie.) or "Hazudik mindenkinek." (He lies to everyone.)

Related terms include hazugság (a lie), hazug (liar; noun or adjective), and hazugok (liars). The verb hazudni is contrasted with tévedni, which means to be mistaken rather than to deliberately lie. The concept of hazudás (lying) and hazug (liar) are common in everyday language, journalism, and literature, where intentional deception is distinguished from error or deception by accident.

In usage, hazudok is most natural when the speaker emphasizes the act from a first-person perspective. For third-person narration, hazudik is used (e.g., "A férfi hazudik"). The word set forms part of standard Hungarian vocabulary for describing false statements and deceptive behavior.