Szavazatukat

Szavazatukat is a Hungarian noun phrase meaning "their votes." It is formed from szavazat (vote) with the third-person plural possessive suffix -uk (their) and the definite direct object suffix -at, used when the votes are the object of the verb and the group is specified. The form is common in political reporting and formal prose to refer to the votes belonging to a particular group without repeating the group's name.

Morphology and usage notes: The base word szavazat denotes a vote or ballots. The possessive suffix -uk attaches to indicate ownership by a plural subject. The definite direct object suffix -at (or its variant -et/-öt, depending on vowel harmony) marks the object of the action as definite. The resulting form szavazatukat signals that the votes in question are the specific votes of that group and are being acted upon by the verb.

Common contexts: Szavazatukat appears in news reporting, parliamentary summaries, and legal or electoral analyses when describing how a group voted. It can be used with verbs meaning to cast, deliver, or tally votes. For example, a sentence might read: A képviselők szavazatukat leadták, vagyis leadták saját szavazataikat a döntéshez.

See also: szavazat, szavazás, voksolás, és a politikai nyilvánosság. The term is primarily a grammatical form rather than a standalone concept, and its meaning is determined by the surrounding verb and discussion of the voting group.