fejezheti

Fejezheti is a Hungarian verb form derived from the verb fejezni, which means to finish or to end. In usage, fejezheti conveys possibility or potential, roughly corresponding to “he may finish” or “he could finish” in English. It is a finite form and is typically understood with the subject supplied by context.

Morphology and formation

Fejezheti is formed from the stem fejez- plus the suffix -heti, which marks a potential or possible action for the third-person singular. The exact interpretation of the meaning depends on sentence context and accompanying particles or subordinate clauses. The form appears in sentences where the speaker is expressing what could or might happen rather than something that is certain.

Usage

Fejezheti is commonly used in subordinate clauses or reported statements to indicate a possible completion of an action. Examples:

- Péter fejezheti be a feladatot a határidőig. (Peter may finish the task by the deadline.)

- A hallgató fejezheti be a dolgozatot holnap. (The student could finish the paper tomorrow.)

In many contexts, fejezheti provides a sense of tentativeness or contingency, similar to modal constructions in other languages.

Related forms and notes

Fejezheti is part of a broader set of Hungarian forms that express modality or possibility. The exact mood and tense can interact with surrounding verbs and particles, so the nuance of fejezheti can vary by sentence. Feminine, plural, or other subject forms would use corresponding person-specific forms of the same stem for related meanings.

Translations

Common English equivalents include “may finish,” “could finish,” or “might finish,” depending on the context and exact tense.