Másol

Másol is a Hungarian verb meaning to copy or duplicate something, such as information, text, files, or physical items. It is a transitive verb and is used across a wide range of contexts, from everyday actions to computing and documentation.

In its base form, másolni, the verb is conjugated regularly in Hungarian. Present indicative forms include: én másolok, te másolsz, ő másol, mi másolunk, ti másoltok, ők másolnak. The past tense (indefinite) forms are: én másoltam, te másoltál, ő másolta, mi másoltuk, ti másoltátok, ők másoltak. A future construction commonly uses the auxiliary verb fog together with the infinitive, as in fogok másolni or másolni fogok.

Másol can take several particles to indicate direction or scope, such as másolni be (copy to), másol ki (copy out), or simply másolni without particle. The noun form câncer related terms include másolás, the act or process of copying, and másoló, which can refer to a copier device or a person who copies.

Usage notes: másol is widely used in computing to describe duplicating data, files, or program content, as well as in writing, printing, and archiving contexts. It often appears with phrases like “ki másolja a fájlokat?” (who copies the files?) or “másold le ezt a szöveget” (copy this text). The verb’s meanings can extend to imitation or reproduction beyond exact duplication, depending on context.

Overall, másol is a core Hungarian verb for duplication and reproduction, with standard conjugation patterns and common derivatives such as másolás and másoló.