Irritáljátok

Irritáljátok is the plural imperative form of the Hungarian verb "irritál," which means to irritate, annoy, or provoke. In this grammatical form, it is a direct command addressed to multiple people, instructing them to cause irritation or annoyance. The verb itself is derived from the Latin "irritare," meaning to excite, provoke, or stimulate.

When used in sentences, "irritáljátok" implies that the action of irritating or provoking is being directed towards a specific target, often indicated by the object of the verb. For example, "Ne irritáljátok a kutyát" translates to "Don't irritate the dog." The context in which "irritáljátok" is used can range from casual conversation to more serious discussions about behavior and its consequences.

The verb can describe a variety of actions that lead to a state of annoyance, from minor disturbances to more deliberate attempts to provoke a reaction. It can refer to physical actions, verbal provocations, or even the creation of an unsettling environment. The imperative mood makes it a command, suggesting that the speaker wants the addressees to perform the action of irritating. Understanding the grammatical structure and the base meaning of "irritál" is key to grasping the full implication of "irritáljátok."