alanyára

Alanyára is a grammatical form found in Hungarian that represents the allative inflection of the noun alany, which means “subject” in the context of syntax. The form is produced by attaching the allative suffix -ára to the stem alany, following regular Hungarian vowel harmony rules. The allative suffix in Hungarian is used to indicate direction toward a surface or toward a domain associated with the base noun, and in theoretical descriptions it can be employed metaphorically to discuss referential relationships involving the subject.

In linguistic descriptions, alanyára serves as an example of how Hungarian marks relations to a syntactic role through case inflection. It is not a common lexical item used in everyday speech; rather, it appears in grammars, syntax textbooks, and scholarly articles that explain noun morphology and the system of case endings in Hungarian. The form helps illustrate the behavior of the allative case with nouns that denote grammatical categories such as subject.

Because alanyára is primarily a tool of linguistic analysis, its practical usage outside academic contexts is limited. It is typically encountered in discussions of grammar, inflection patterns, and the typology of Hungarian case marking, rather than in ordinary conversation or standard writing.

See also: alany, Hungarian grammar, allative case, noun morphology, case inflection.