Kivágtok

Kivágtok is a Hungarian verb, the second-person plural present tense indicative form of the verb kivág. The root verb, kivág, has several meanings, primarily related to cutting or removing something. Depending on the context, kivágtok can translate to "you all cut out," "you all chop down," "you all carve," or "you all remove."

The specific nuance of kivágtok is determined by the object it acts upon and the broader sentence structure. For example, if someone is talking about trees, kivágtok would mean "you all chop down" (e.g., "A fákat kivágtok" - "You all chop down the trees"). If the context involves paper or fabric, it would likely mean "you all cut out" (e.g., "A mintát kivágtok" - "You all cut out the pattern"). In a more figurative sense, it can also imply expulsion or dismissal, suggesting "you all kick out" or "you all fire." The verb is commonly used in everyday conversation and written Hungarian. Its conjugation follows standard Hungarian verb declension patterns for the second-person plural. Understanding the context is crucial for accurate interpretation of the meaning of kivágtok.