abbahagyod

abbahagyod is the second-person singular present tense form of the Hungarian verb abbahagyni, meaning to quit, abandon, or cease doing something. The infinitive is abbahagyni. This form is used when addressing someone directly and indicating that the person is stopping a particular action or letting go of a plan or habit.

In grammar, abbahagy is the root, with the prefix ab- conveying cessation and the suffix -od marking the subject as you. It appears in sentences describing a current decision or action: abbahagyod a dohányzást (you are quitting smoking). The verb typically takes a direct object in the accusative case to specify what is being stopped, though it can also appear with a clause or without an explicit object.

Usage notes include a range of contexts where a person ceases an activity, such as habits, projects, or ongoing efforts. The form abbahagyod is common in informal speech and writing. More formal or neutral contexts might use other constructions or the related forms of the verb, such as abbahagy (imperative) or abbahagyta (he/she quit) for different subjects and tenses.

Related terms and forms include abbahagyás (cessation or quitting), abbahagyni (infinitive), and other conjugations like abbahagyom (I quit), abbahagyod (you quit), abbahagyja (he/she quits). Synonyms or near-synonyms in Hungarian include felhagy (to give up, often with more formal or medical nuance) and letes (to stop or give up). The choice of verb can convey subtle differences in emphasis or formality.

See also: abbahagyás, abbahagy, felhagy, hagy.