Kabátjukat

"Kabátjukat" is a Hungarian word that translates to "their coat" or "their jacket" in English. It is the possessive form of "kabát," which means coat or jacket, combined with the third-person plural possessive suffix "-juk." This suffix indicates that the coat or jacket belongs to a group of people, referring to "them."

The word itself is straightforward in its grammatical construction. The root word "kabát" is of Turkish origin, reflecting historical linguistic influences in the region. The possessive suffix "-juk" is a common grammatical feature in Hungarian, used to denote ownership by multiple individuals or a group.

Understanding "kabátjukat" requires knowledge of Hungarian grammar, specifically its agglutinative nature where suffixes are added to a root word to convey various meanings. In this case, it signifies plurality of ownership. For example, one might say "Láttam a kabátjukat a fogason," which translates to "I saw their coats on the coat rack." The word's usage is purely functional, serving to describe possession within a sentence. It does not carry any particular cultural significance beyond its literal meaning.