Papírem

Papírem is a Hungarian phrase that translates roughly to “my paper.” In standard Hungarian, possession is expressed by attaching suffixes to nouns rather than by using a separate possessive pronoun in most contexts. The base noun papír, meaning “paper,” combines with the first-person singular possessive suffix to indicate ownership.

In everyday use, the most common written form for “my paper” is papírom. This form illustrates how Hungarian inflects nouns to show possession: the noun stem is kept, and a possessive suffix is added to convey “my.” The exact suffix and its shape can vary with the phonological characteristics of the root, but papírom is the typical result for the noun papír.

Papírem itself is not a standalone lexical item in standard dictionaries; rather, it is discussed as a representation of the possessive construction on papír in linguistic or instructional contexts. It may appear in discussions of Hungarian morphology, phonology, or language-learning materials to demonstrate how possession is formed, rather than as an independent word with a distinct meaning beyond the phrase “my paper.”

See also: Hungarian grammar, possessive suffixes, Hungarian noun inflection, Hungarian orthography.