Titkokat

Titkokat is the definite accusative plural form of the Hungarian noun titok, meaning “secret.” It is used when secrets are the direct object of a verb, for example in the phrase a titkokat, meaning “the secrets” as a definite object.

In Hungarian grammar, the definite direct object plural suffix is typically -kat or -ket, chosen according to vowel harmony. Since titok ends with a back vowel, the definite plural object takes -kat, yielding titkokat. The form shows that the speaker regards the referenced secrets as a specific, known set of information.

Examples of usage include: Elmondták a titkokat. (They revealed the secrets.) Megőrizték a titkokat. (They kept the secrets.) These sentences illustrate how titkokat functions as the definite direct object of verbs.

Notes on meaning and context: titkokat signals definiteness and specificity, highlighting that the secrets are a particular, identifiable group rather than an indefinite concept. The form is common in everyday Hungarian and appears in both spoken and written contexts when referring to known information or sensitive facts.

See also: titok, Hungarian grammar, definite direct object.