Házamat

Házamat is a Hungarian word. It is the accusative singular form of the noun "ház," which means "house" in English. The "-mat" suffix indicates the first-person singular possessive and the accusative case. Therefore, "házamat" translates to "my house" (as the direct object of a verb).

This grammatical construction is common in Hungarian, where possession is often shown by adding suffixes to nouns, and case markings are used to indicate the grammatical role of a noun in a sentence. For example, in the sentence "Látom a házamat" (I see my house), "házamat" is the direct object and therefore takes the accusative case ending. The possessive suffix "-m" signifies "my."

Understanding this grammatical structure is key to comprehending Hungarian sentences involving possession and direct objects. The word itself is a straightforward example of Hungarian agglutination, where multiple suffixes are attached to a root word to convey complex grammatical information.