Mondatokat

Mondatokat is a term from Hungarian grammar describing the plural accusative form of the noun mondat, which means "sentences." In Hungarian, nouns are declined for number and case, and mondatokat marks a direct object referring to multiple sentences.

The base noun is mondat, meaning a syntactic unit that expresses a complete proposition and includes a finite verb. The form mondatokat is used when such sentences are the object of a transitive verb or a preposition that governs the accusative. For example, in a sentence like Kérlek, olvasd el a mondatokat, the word mondatokat functions as the direct object.

Morphology and inflection. The singular nominative is mondat, the singular accusative is mondatot, the plural nominative is mondatok, and the plural accusative is mondatokat. This pattern follows the standard Hungarian noun declension for masculine inanimate nouns, with the -t suffix signaling the accusative in the singular and the -k suffix indicating plural forms for both nominative and accusative.

Usage. Mondatokat appears primarily in educational, linguistic, or editing contexts where multiple sentences are being discussed, cited, or manipulated. It can appear in texts related to grammar exercises, text analysis, or language teaching, where one may refer to several sentences as objects of action or study.

See also. Hungarian grammar, declension, cases, noun inflection, mondat.