kabátja

The term "kabátja" is the possessive form of the Hungarian word "kabát," which translates to "coat" or "jacket" in English. Specifically, "kabátja" means "his coat," "her coat," or "its coat." The suffix "-ja" indicates the third-person singular possessive. This grammatical construction is common in Hungarian for showing ownership or association with a singular, third-person subject.

In everyday Hungarian, "kabátja" would be used in sentences like "Látod a kabátját?" which translates to "Do you see his/her/its coat?" or "Elfelejtette a kabátját." meaning "He/She/It forgot his/her/its coat." The context of the sentence would typically clarify whether the coat belongs to a male, female, or an inanimate object if "it" were being referred to. Hungarian grammar uses this suffix system extensively to denote possession without needing separate possessive pronouns in many cases, making the language more compact. Therefore, understanding "kabátja" is key to comprehending possessive relationships in the Hungarian language.