Testvérét

Testvérét is a Hungarian word that translates to "his/her/its sibling" in English. It specifically refers to a male sibling, or a sibling of unspecified gender when the context does not make it clear. The possessive suffix "-ét" indicates possession by a third-person singular subject, meaning "his," "her," or "its." Therefore, "testvérét" means "his brother," "her brother," or "its brother." It can also refer to "his sibling," "her sibling," or "its sibling" if the gender of the sibling is not specified or relevant.

The word is derived from the Hungarian word "testvér," which means "sibling." The addition of the possessive suffix "-ét" creates the specific meaning of "his/her/its sibling." This grammatical construction is common in Hungarian for indicating possession. For example, "az én testvérem" means "my sibling," while "a te testvéred" means "your sibling." "Testvérét" occupies the third-person singular possessive form.

In common usage, "testvérét" is used when referring to someone's brother or sibling in a sentence where the subject is "he," "she," or "it." For instance, "Ő látta a testvérét" would translate to "He/She saw his/her brother/sibling." Understanding this possessive form is crucial for comprehending Hungarian sentences that involve familial relationships and third-person ownership. The word itself is a direct and commonly used term in everyday Hungarian conversation and writing.