Testvéremet

Testvéremet is a Hungarian word that translates to "my sibling" or "my brother/sister" in English. It is the accusative form of the word "testvér," which means sibling. The suffix "-em" indicates possession, specifically "my." Therefore, "testvéremet" refers to a specific sibling belonging to the speaker.

The word is commonly used in everyday conversation and literature in Hungary. For example, someone might say "Szeretem a testvéremet" which means "I love my sibling." The grammatical case of the accusative is used because the sibling is the direct object of the verb "szeret" (to love).

The concept of "testvér" encompasses both brothers and sisters, without distinguishing between them in the base word. Context usually clarifies whether the sibling is male or female. However, in instances where specificity is required, Hungarian speakers might use "fivérem" (my brother) or "húgom" (my sister) when referring to a male or female sibling respectively, or "bátyám" (my elder brother) and "nővérem" (my elder sister) if the age difference is also relevant. "Testvéremet" is a versatile term that covers the general idea of one's sibling in a direct object role.