Kinyitotta

Kinyitotta is a Hungarian verb form derived from kinyit, meaning to open. It functions as the third-person singular past tense of the verb in the definite conjugation, used when the direct object is definite. In ordinary use, kinyitotta translates to “he/she opened (it/them)” depending on the object, and the sentence typically includes a specified object, such as az ajtót—“the door.”

Grammatical features include its completed-action aspect and its agreement with a singular subject in the past tense. The form is most commonly encountered in narrative or descriptive prose, where a subject performed the act of opening something that is explicitly mentioned or clearly identifiable. When the sentence begins a paragraph or stands alone, the word may appear capitalized as Kinyitotta, but this capitalization is purely positional, not a proper noun.

Usage notes: kinyitotta is used with definite direct objects to mark that the opening action was performed on a specific, identifiable thing. For indefinite objects or when emphasis is on the action without a definite recipient, other past-tense forms such as kinyitott may appear, though this can vary by regional usage.

Translations: in English, kinyitotta generally corresponds to “opened (something).” Related forms include the infinitive kinnít and other conjugations corresponding to different subjects and tenses.

See also: kinyit, open (Hungarian), Hungarian verb conjugation.