idzítéssel

idzítéssel is not a standard Hungarian term on its own. It most likely refers to the instrumental form idézéssel, which means “with a quotation” or “by quotation.” In this sense the word describes the means or method by which something is done—namely, by using quoted text from another source.

In Hungarian, idézet denotes a quotation or excerpt. The instrumental form idézéssel is used to attach the idea of quoting to a verb or claim, indicating that the action is supported, illustrated, or grounded by quoted material. This construction is common in written prose, especially in academic, journalistic, and literary contexts, where quotes are used to substantiate arguments, provide evidence, or convey someone else’s exact words.

Usage and function:

- Direct quotation: a claim supported by a verbatim excerpt introduced with or accompanied by a quotation.

- Method or means: an assertion is presented idézéssel, i.e., by quoting another source.

- Attribution and sourcing: quotes are cited with source information to ensure accuracy and traceability.

Style and ethics:

- Quotations should be accurate and faithful to the original wording.

- Use appropriate punctuation, quotation marks, and, where required, ellipses or deletions indicated in square brackets.

- When paraphrasing, avoid overreliance on quotes and always cite the source according to the relevant style guide (for example, APA, MLA, or Chicago).

The concept underscores the role of quotations in evidence-based writing and critical discussion, where idézéssel helps readers verify statements and access original voices.