csináltad

Csináltad is a Hungarian verb form derived from the verb csinál, meaning to do or to make. It is the second-person singular past definite conjugation, used when the action is performed on a definite object that is known to both speaker and listener. The form conveys that the action has been completed and that the object involved is specific.

In everyday use, csináltad translates roughly to “you did (it)” or “you made (it).” It appears most often when the object is definite, such as in sentences like “Csináltad a feladatot” (You did the task) or “Csináltad meg az vacsorát?” (Did you make the dinner?). The form can stand alone in dialogue as a brief confirmation or exclamation, for example, “Csináltad!” meaning “You did it!”

When there is no definite object, speakers typically use the indefinite past tense form, such as csináltál or csináltam, depending on the subject and context. For example, “Mit csináltál?” means “What did you do?” without implying a specific object.

Etymologically, csináltad is built from csinál (to do/make) with Hungarian past definite quality and second-person singular suffixes. It is part of the broader set of conjugations that distinguish definite and indefinite objects in Hungarian verb forms. Related forms include csinálok (I do/make), csinálsz (you do/make), and other past forms like csináltam (I did).

See also: Hungarian grammar, definite vs. indefinite past, csinál, megcsinál.