követtétek

"Követtétek" is a Hungarian verb meaning "follow" in the imperative form, addressing multiple subjects (e.g., "you all" or "they"). It originates from the infinitive *követni*, which translates to "to follow" in English. The word is commonly used in both literal and metaphorical contexts, reflecting its broad applicability in everyday speech.

In a literal sense, *követtétek* instructs someone to physically follow a person, direction, or object. For example, it might be used in navigation, such as "Követtétek a útmutatást!" ("Follow the instructions!"). The verb also appears in idiomatic expressions, such as *követni a példát*, meaning "to follow the example," emphasizing adherence to a model or precedent.

Historically, the verb *követni* has roots in Old Hungarian, where similar constructions were used to denote pursuit or tracking. Over time, its usage expanded to include broader meanings, such as observing trends, traditions, or rules. The imperative form, *követtétek*, is particularly common in commands, warnings, or invitations, often paired with other verbs or nouns to clarify the action.

Grammatically, *követtétek* is part of the second-person plural imperative conjugation of *követni*. It follows standard Hungarian verb endings, where the imperative form varies based on the subject. The word is widely recognized in Hungarian literature, media, and informal conversation, reflecting its versatility in communication.

While *követtétek* is primarily used in Hungarian, its meaning aligns with similar imperative forms in other languages, such as English’s "follow" or German’s *folgt*. Its usage remains a fundamental aspect of Hungarian verbal expression, bridging literal and abstract meanings in daily interactions.