hajóikat

The term "hajóikat" is the accusative plural form of the Hungarian word "hajó," which translates to "ship" or "boat." In Hungarian grammar, the accusative case is used to indicate the direct object of a verb. Therefore, "hajóikat" specifically refers to "their ships" or "their boats" when they are acting as the direct object of a sentence.

For example, in the sentence "A tengerészek látták a hajóikat a távolban" (The sailors saw their ships in the distance), "hajóikat" is the direct object of the verb "látták" (saw). The possessive suffix "-ik" signifies that the ships belong to "them" (the sailors in this context).

Understanding the grammatical function of "hajóikat" is crucial for comprehending Hungarian sentences that involve multiple ships or boats belonging to a specific group or individual. The specific context of the sentence will determine the precise antecedent of the possessive suffix. This grammatical structure is common in Hungarian for indicating possession with direct objects.