Sérülne

Sérülne is a Hungarian word that functions as the third person singular present conditional form of the verb sérülni, which means to be injured or to suffer an injury. The form is used to express hypothetical injury, typically in conditional clauses or in discussions of potential outcomes. As a verb form, sérülne signals that the injury would occur under certain circumstances.

In usage, sérülne appears in sentences describing a possible or hypothetical event. For example, in a safety-related context one might say, “Ha elesne a futó, sérülne,” meaning “If he fell, he would be injured.” The form can also appear in broader discussions about risk and consequences in the future or under imagined scenarios. The construction is part of standard Hungarian grammar and is understood by speakers as a normal conditional expression.

Conjugation and related forms are built from the same verb family as sérülni (to be injured). The present conditional is used to express hypothetical outcomes and polite or tentative statements. The base meaning relates to injury or damage, and the conditional form allows speakers to discuss what would happen under specific conditions without asserting that the injury actually occurred.

Related words include sérülés (injury) and sérülni (to be injured). The word is native to Hungarian and is used across formal and informal registers when considering hypothetical risk, safety planning, or consequences in conditional statements.