felszolgál

Felszolgál is a Hungarian verb that translates to "to serve" in English. It is commonly used in the context of food and drink service, such as in restaurants, cafes, or at home. The verb describes the action of bringing food or beverages to a guest or diner.

Beyond its literal meaning in dining, felszolgál can also be used metaphorically to indicate the provision or presentation of something. For example, it can describe presenting information, offering a service, or even the way a particular situation unfolds. In this broader sense, it implies making something available or accessible to others.

The grammatical form of felszolgál can change depending on the tense, mood, and person. For instance, "felszolgálok" means "I serve," while "felszolgált" means "he/she/it served." The imperative form, "szolgálj fel," translates to "serve!"

The act of felszolgál often implies care and attention, especially in a hospitality setting. A well-executed felszolgál is considered a mark of good service. The word is a fundamental part of the Hungarian lexicon related to social interactions and the provision of goods and services.