forradalmat

Forradalmat is the accusative singular form of the Hungarian noun forradalom, meaning revolution. In Hungarian, forradalom denotes a fundamental political and social upheaval, typically involving a significant change in government or social order. Forradalmat, as the direct object, is used when the revolution is the entity affected by the action of the verb. For example, a sentence like a forradalmat elfojtották translates to “they crushed the revolution.” The nominative counterpart is forradalom, meaning “revolution.”

Morphology and usage. In Hungarian, the accusative singular is commonly formed by adding the ending -t to the noun; forradalom becomes forradalmat through this process (with standard phonological adjustments). This form is used in sentences where the revolution is the object of an action, description, or state.

Context and examples. The word is employed in discussions of revolutionary events in Hungary and around the world. Notable revolutions often appear in historical writing, with related forms such as 1848-49-es forradalom or 1956-os forradalom referring to specific upheavals. In compound or descriptive phrases, forradalmat can appear as a direct object or as part of a noun phrase describing the revolution itself, for example: “a forradalmat kiváltó események” (the events that triggered the revolution).

See also. For broader context, the Hungarian term for revolution is forradalom; related concepts include forradalmi mozgalom (revolutionary movement) and forradalmi időszak (revolutionary period). The term is used in historical, political, and sociological writing to specify the revolution as an object of discussion or action.