Utáltuk

utáltuk is a Hungarian verb conjugation. It is the first-person plural past tense of the verb utál, meaning "to hate." Therefore, "utáltuk" translates directly to "we hated." This form indicates a past action performed by a group of people, specifically the speaker and at least one other person. The verb utál itself conveys a strong negative emotion of dislike or animosity.

The conjugation follows standard Hungarian verb morphology. The root is "utál," and the past tense is formed by adding "-t" to the root, resulting in "utált." The first-person plural suffix for the past tense is "-uk," which attaches to the past tense stem to create "utáltuk." This grammatical structure is common across many Hungarian verbs when referring to past actions performed by "we."

In context, "utáltuk" would be used in sentences describing a shared past experience of hatred or intense dislike towards a person, object, or situation. For example, "Utáltuk a hideg időt" would mean "We hated the cold weather." The specific object of the hatred would typically follow the verb in the accusative case. The simplicity and directness of the verb and its conjugation make it a fundamental part of expressing negative past emotions in Hungarian.