Utasítod

Utasítod is a Hungarian verb form derived from the verb utasít, which means to order, instruct, or direct. The form utasítod is the second-person singular present tense with a definite object pronoun, roughly translating to “you order it” or “you are ordering it” when the object is specified. In plain present tense without a definite object, the corresponding form is utasítasz, meaning “you order.” The verb utasít is transitive and commonly used in administrative, managerial, and formal contexts.

In Hungarian, verbs can take different suffixes to indicate person, number, and objects. The form utasítod is often used when the speaker refers to a specific object that is being commanded or instructed. Other closely related present-tense forms include utasítasz (you order), utasítja (he/she orders), and utasítják (they order). The imperative forms include utasítsd (order it) and utasítsátok (you all order). The past tense forms include utasítottam, utasítottad, utasította, utasítottuk, utasítottátok, utasították, depending on the subject.

The noun related to the verb is utasítás, meaning an instruction or directive. In usage, utasít can convey issuing formal orders, directives, or detailed instructions, often in hierarchical or bureaucratic settings. The nuance can range from neutral to assertive, depending on context and tone; it is sometimes perceived as more formal or authoritative than equivalents like parancsol, which can carry a sharper connotation.

See also: utasítás, parancsol, parancs.