kabátotok

Kabátotok is a Hungarian word that translates to "your coat" in English. It is the second-person plural possessive form of the word "kabát," meaning coat. Therefore, "kabátotok" refers to the coat or coats belonging to a group of people being addressed directly. The possessive suffix "-otok" indicates that the owner(s) of the coat(s) are plural and the relationship is one of direct address, as opposed to a third-person plural possessive like "kabátjuk" (their coat).

In Hungarian grammar, possessive suffixes are attached directly to the noun to indicate ownership. The specific suffix used depends on the number and person of the possessor. For the second-person plural, "-otok" is added to nouns ending in consonants, while "-otok" or "-etek" might be used depending on vowel harmony rules with the stem of the noun. In the case of "kabát," the suffix "-otok" is appropriate.

Understanding "kabátotok" requires knowledge of Hungarian possessive structures and personal pronouns. It is a common phrase used in everyday conversation when referring to the belongings of a group. For example, one might say, "Hol van a kabátotok?" which translates to "Where is your coat(s)?" This highlights the practical application of the word in identifying and locating items belonging to multiple individuals.