gazdáját

The term "gazdáját" is the accusative singular form of the Hungarian word "gazda." "Gazda" translates to "owner," "host," "landlord," or "master" in English, depending on the context. Therefore, "gazdáját" specifically refers to the accusative case of the owner, host, landlord, or master. The accusative case in Hungarian is used to mark the direct object of a verb.

For example, in the sentence "Látom a gazdáját," the word "gazdáját" would mean "I see his/her/its owner." Here, "gazdáját" is the direct object of the verb "látom" (I see). The possessive suffix "-ját" indicates that the owner is of a third person singular subject (his, her, or its owner).

The specific nuance of "gazda" can vary widely. It can refer to the owner of a property, the host of a gathering, or the master of a household or animal. Consequently, "gazdáját" will carry the same contextual meaning when used as a direct object. Understanding the surrounding sentence is crucial to accurately interpret the intended meaning of "gazdáját." It is not a standalone concept but a grammatical form of a common Hungarian noun.