jegyzékét

Jegyzékét is a Hungarian grammatical form derived from the noun jegyzék, which means list, register, inventory, or catalog. The base word jegyzék denotes a collection of items arranged in a sequence or organized record. The form jegyzékét functions as the definite direct object of a sentence and carries a third-person possessive sense, indicating that the list belongs to someone or something and is the object of the action.

In practical use, jegyzékét appears when you want to say “its/your/their list” as the object of a verb. The typical construction combines the possessive suffix with the noun and the definite object marker: jegyzék + e (3rd person possessive) → jegyzéke, and adding the definite direct-object suffix -t yields jegyzékét. For example: Megmutatta a jegyzékét, meaning “He showed its list” or “He showed the list belonging to it.” The corresponding indefinite form would be jegyzéket (“a list”), without specifying ownership.

Contexts where jegyzékét is likely to appear include administrative records, inventories, rosters, library catalogs, archival registers, and other official lists. It can also occur in everyday speech when discussing a specific, owned list that is the object of a verb.

Related terms include jegyzék (list or register) and other compounds formed with the same root to denote catalogs or inventories in different contexts. The construction illustrates Hungarian inflection for possessive and definite direct object within a single noun phrase.