Morzsolsz

Morzsolsz is the second-person singular present indicative form of the Hungarian verb morzsolni. Morzsolni means to crumble, to crush into small pieces, or to pulverize. The form morzsolsz is used when addressing someone directly as “you crumble,” and it is a transitive form that requires a direct object.

Etymology and grammar: The verb morzsolni derives from morzsa, meaning crumb or fragment, and belongs to the family of Hungarian verbs that describe breaking or grinding materials. The present tense uses the stem morzsol- with the second-person singular ending -sz, yielding morzsolsz. The infinitive is morzsolni; other forms follow standard Hungarian conjugation patterns.

Usage: Morzsolsz is common in cooking and food preparation contexts, where one describes crumbling bread, cookies, nuts, or similar ingredients into a dish. Example: Egy szelet kenyeret morzsolsz a levesbe, meaning you crumble a slice of bread into the soup. The verb can appear in instructional or descriptive passages about texture changes and manual processing of materials, and it is understood in everyday language for concrete, tangible actions.

See also: Related terms include morzsolni (the infinitive meaning “to crumble”) and morzsa (crumb). The form morzsolsz specifically denotes the second-person singular present tense in Hungarian.