Lágyítanak

Lágyítanak is a Hungarian verb that translates to "they soften" or "they are softening" in English. It is the third-person plural present indicative form of the verb lágyít, which means to soften. The verb can be used in a variety of contexts, both literal and figurative.

Literally, lágyítanak can refer to the act of making something physically softer. For example, one might say, "A puha törölközők lágyítanak a ruhákon" (The soft towels soften the clothes) when discussing laundry. It can also describe the process of softening food, such as "A szakácsok lágyítanak a zöldségeket a leveshez" (The cooks are softening the vegetables for the soup).

Figuratively, lágyítanak can describe the process of making something less harsh, severe, or intense. This could apply to emotions, such as "A szavak lágyítanak a szívén" (The words are softening his heart). It can also refer to making policies or rules less strict, as in "A kormányzat lágyítanak a szabályokon" (The government is softening the rules). In a more general sense, it can mean to pacify or to make something more agreeable or gentle. The specific meaning is usually clear from the surrounding context.