Tükröket

Tükröket is the definite plural accusative form of the Hungarian noun tükrök, which means mirrors. It is used when the mirrors are the direct object of a sentence and the object is definite or specified, as in phrases that refer to particular mirrors.

In Hungarian, the base plural is tükrök (mirrors). To mark the definite direct object, the suffix -et is added to the plural stem, producing tükröket. This form typically appears after a definite article such as a or az, for example a tükröket meaning “the mirrors.” The form signals that the speaker regards the mirrors as a specific, identifiable set rather than as an indefinite item.

Usage guidelines and examples:

- Láttam a tükröket. (I saw the mirrors.)

- A tükröket a padlóra tettem. (I placed the mirrors on the floor.)

- In contrast, indefinite or non-definite direct objects may appear without the -et suffix, or with different constructions, depending on context and emphasis; however, tükröket itself is the definite direct object form.

Notes:

- Tükrök is the plural nominative form; tükröket is the corresponding definite plural accusative form.

- The term is linguistic in nature, reflecting Hungarian case and definiteness marking rather than a separate lexical entry beyond its role as a declined form of tükrök.

See also:

- Hungarian grammar

- Definite direct object in Hungarian

- Noun declension in Hungarian