Izmokat

Izmokat is a Hungarian noun form meaning “the muscles” when used as the direct object of a sentence. It is the accusative plural of izom, which means muscle. The nominative plural is izmok. The form izmokat appears when the muscles are the object of an action, such as what is being trained or examined, and it can occur with or without a definite article.

In practical use, izmokat occurs in contexts such as fitness, anatomy, and medical discussions. A typical example is az izmokat edzem, which translates as “I train the muscles.” This form signals that the muscles are the thing receiving the action rather than performing it. In more general statements about muscles, speakers may also refer to izmokat in bare form within a sentence, depending on emphasis and sentence structure.

The term is primarily found in Hungarian-language texts and conversations about physical training, anatomy, or rehabilitation. It illustrates how Hungarian marks direct objects with case endings and how number and definiteness interact with noun forms. For learners, recognizing izmokat alongside izom (singular) and izmok (nominative plural) helps clarify how the language handles subject–object relationships in bodily contexts.

See also: izom, izmok, izomzat, anatómia.