Virágot

Virágot is the accusative singular form of the Hungarian noun virág, which means flower. It is used when the noun functions as the direct object of a verb.

In Hungarian, nouns are inflected by adding suffixes to indicate case and number. The direct object in the singular definite form is marked with the suffix -ot, yielding virágot from virág. The form often appears in phrases with a definite article, such as a virágot, meaning “the flower” as the object of the sentence.

A typical example is Megláttam a virágot, translated as I saw the flower. The same form can appear in different tenses and constructions as the object noun of various verbs, for instance, virágot adtam (I gave a flower) or virágot hozott (brought a flower).

Plural and related forms follow separate rules: the plural direct object form is virágokat, used for “the flowers” or simply “flowers” as the object, depending on definiteness. The use of virágot demonstrates how Hungarian marks the role of a noun in the sentence primarily through suffixes rather than fixed word order alone.

In summary, virágot is the key accusative singular form of virág used to mark the flower as the direct object in Hungarian sentences, reflecting the language’s suffix-based system of case and definiteness.