Nyúlanak

Nyúlanak is a Hungarian verb that translates to "they stretch" or "they are stretching" in English. It is the third-person plural present indicative form of the verb "nyúlik," which means to stretch or to lengthen. This verb can be used in various contexts to describe physical actions. For instance, one might say "A macskák nyúlanak a napfényben" which translates to "The cats are stretching in the sunlight." It can also be used metaphorically to describe something extending or growing. For example, "Az utak nyúlanak a távolba" means "The roads stretch into the distance." The conjugation of "nyúlik" is regular in the present tense, with the "-nak" ending indicating the plural subject. Understanding this verb is essential for comprehending simple descriptive sentences in Hungarian, particularly those involving movement, extension, or growth. The root of the word, "nyúl," also relates to a rabbit, which is known for its stretching and hopping movements.