Sérültet

Sérültet is the definite direct object form of the Hungarian noun sérült, which refers to an injured person. The base form sérült can function as a noun meaning “the injured” or as an adjective describing someone harmed. When the injured person is the definite object of a verb, Hungarian uses the suffix -et, producing sérültet (the injured person, as a known or specific individual).

In Hungarian grammar, the definite object is marked to indicate that the object is known to both speaker and listener. The corresponding indefinite form would be egy sérült (an injured person) without the definite object suffix. The plural definite form is sérülteket (the injured people). This pattern is common in formal or reporting language and appears in medical, police, and news contexts.

Usage examples include the following: A mentők a sérültet a kórházba szállították. (The ambulances transported the injured person to the hospital.) Látom a sérültet. (I see the injured person.) A rendőrség a sérültet kihallgatta. (The police questioned the injured person.) In each sentence, sérültet functions as the definite direct object of the verb.

Summary: sérültet is a grammatical form used to refer to a specific injured person as the direct object in a sentence. It reflects Hungarian definiteness marking and is commonly found in formal or official discourse regarding injuries.