Lányt

Lányt is the accusative singular form of the Hungarian noun lány, which means “girl.” It is used when the girl is the direct object of a sentence. In Hungarian, direct objects are typically marked by the suffix -t, so the nominative lány becomes lányt when it is the object. For example, Láttam a lányt means “I saw the girl,” and Megismertem egy lányt means “I met a girl.”

Lányt can occur in sentences with both definite and indefinite objects, and the form is the same regardless of whether the object is specified by a definite article or an indefinite determiner. Other related forms of the word include the nominative singular lány, the plural lányok (the girls), and the plural accusative lányokat (the girls as objects). Possessive and other case forms appear in different constructions, such as lányom (my daughter) and lányai (her daughters/their daughters), depending on the pronoun and grammar of the sentence.

Phonology and orthography: lányt is pronounced roughly as lah-nyt, with the acute accent on the first syllable and the final -t pronounced. The digraph ny represents the consonant sound common in Hungarian.

Summary: lányt is the direct-object, accusative singular form of lány, used whenever a girl is the object of an action. It is a standard, widely used inflection in everyday Hungarian grammar.