Utálkozik

Utálkozik is a Hungarian verb that translates to "hates" or "detests" in English. It is a transitive verb, meaning it requires a direct object. The verb describes a strong feeling of dislike or aversion towards something or someone. It is often used to express intense negative emotions.

The present tense conjugation of utálkozik typically ends in "-ok" for the first person singular (én utálkozom - I hate), "-ol" for the second person singular (te utálkozol - you hate), and "-ik" for the third person singular (ő utálkozik - he/she/it hates). Plural forms follow similar patterns. The past tense is formed by adding "-t" to the stem, and the future tense is indicated by the auxiliary verb "fog" and the infinitive form.

Utálkozik can be used in various contexts, from personal feelings about objects or activities to more intense animosity towards people. It is a common verb in everyday Hungarian conversation and literature, reflecting a significant spectrum of negative emotions. The intensity of the feeling conveyed by utálkozik is generally considered stronger than simple dislike.