hallják

Hallják is a Hungarian verb form meaning "they hear." It is the present-tense, third-person plural form of the verb hallani, which means "to hear," when the direct object is definite. This reflects Hungarian’s definite-conjugation pattern, which changes the verb ending depending on whether the object is specified.

In use, hallják denotes that the subjects (they) hear a particular, known object. Examples include hallják a zenét (they hear the music) and hallják, amit mondasz (they hear what you say). The form is common in everyday speech and in written Hungarian, and it can appear in subordinate clauses as part of a larger sentence.

Relationship to other forms: hallják derives from hallani, the infinitive. Related nominal forms include hallás, meaning "hearing." The definite-conjugation pattern that produces hallják contrasts with other conjugation forms used when the object is indefinite or not specified.

See also: hallani, Hungarian verb conjugation, definite and indefinite conjugation in Hungarian, hallás.