hozza

Hozza is a Hungarian word form that functions as the third-person singular present-tense form of the verb hozni, meaning to bring. It is used when the direct object is definite, and it translates roughly as "he/she brings it." For example, Ő hozza a könyvet means "He/she brings the book." In this usage, the verb combines the stem hoz- with a definite-object ending, producing the form hozza.

In Hungarian grammar, this form is part of the definite conjugation system, which attaches specific suffixes to the verb when the object is definite. The appearance of hozza reflects this pattern, distinguishing it from other present-tense forms that occur with indefinite objects or in other grammatical contexts. The pronunciation hinges on standard Hungarian phonology, with the double consonant in the written form representing a single long consonant sound in typical speech.

The word hozza can also appear in phrases and sentence structures where a bringing action is described, but its core function remains the same: indicating that a subject brings a specified object. As a common verb form, hozza is encountered across everyday Hungarian usage, including spoken conversations and written text.

For further reference, see Hungarian grammar discussions on the definite conjugation of verbs, and the verb hozni for the base meaning and related forms.