Veszel

Veszel is the second-person singular present indicative form of the Hungarian verb venni, meaning to take or to buy. As a finite form, veszel is used when addressing someone informally to indicate that they are taking or purchasing something.

Conjugation and form. The present indicative of venni is formed as: én veszek, te veszel, ő vesz, mi veszünk, ti vesztek, ők vesznek. Veszel specifically marks the second person singular and is typically used with an implied subject you.

Usage. Veszel appears in everyday speech in contexts such as shopping or selecting items, where the speaker asks or states that the listener is taking or buying something. Examples include questions like "Veszel kenyeret?" (Are you buying bread?) or statements such as "Szerzek magadnak egy almát, ha veszel." The sense of “to take” or “to buy” depends on the sentence and object context.

Notes on language and grammar. Venni is a core, basic Hungarian verb with irregular forms in the present tense. Veszel reflects the standard second-person singular ending in this verb’s present tense. The word can also express taking possession or receiving an item in non-shopping contexts, depending on the direct object used.

Etymology and related forms. Venni is a native Hungarian verb with long-standing use in the language; veszel is the regular second-person singular form derived from venni’s present tense paradigm. Related forms include veszek (I take/buy), vesz (he/she takes/buys), and veszekedés (a separate noun unrelated in meaning). See also venni for a broader understanding of the verb’s conjugation and usage.