Tükrözzenek

Tükrözzenek is a Hungarian phrase that translates to "mirror yourselves" in English. It is a phrase popularized by H. Werner, a Hungarian philosopher and writer, in the early 20th century. The phrase is derived from the verb "tükrözni", which means to mirror or to reflect.

The phrase "tükrözzenek" is often used to encourage people to reflect on their own behavior, thoughts, and feelings. It encourages individuals to take a self-critical look at themselves, and to recognize their own flaws and shortcomings. The phrase is often used in a context similar to the English phrase "know thyself", which is one of the mottoes of ancient Greece.

In contemporary Hungarian culture, the phrase "tükrözzenek" is often used in a humorous or satirical way to refer to the tendency of people to mirror or imitate the behavior of others. This can manifest in the way people adopt mannerisms, speech patterns, or styles of behavior without being aware of it themselves.

Tükrözzenek is not a widely used philosophical concept, but it has become a part of everyday language in Hungary. The phrase is used in a variety of contexts, from everyday conversations to social media posts and memes. Its meaning can be open-ended and subjective, making it a versatile and adaptable phrase that can be used in different ways depending on the context in which it is used.