Váltogattok

Váltogattok is a Hungarian term that translates to "you are changing" or "you keep changing" in English. It is the second-person plural present indicative form of the verb "váltogatni," which means to change, to alternate, or to swap. The word implies a repeated or ongoing action of transformation.

In common usage, "váltogattok" can describe situations where multiple people are engaged in the act of changing something, or when something is repeatedly changing in relation to them. For example, if a group of people are switching places or roles, one might say they "váltogattok." Similarly, if an external factor is constantly changing and affecting them, they might be described as experiencing this change, hence "váltogattok."

The nuance of "váltogatni" suggests a less abrupt or permanent shift compared to a simple "change." It carries a sense of variation and perhaps a lack of fixed state. Therefore, "váltogattok" conveys that the subjects are actively or passively undergoing a series of modifications or alternations. The specific context would determine whether the change is voluntary or involuntary, intentional or unintentional.