meghallgattam

Meghallgattam is a Hungarian verb form. It is the first-person singular past tense indicative of the verb "meghallgat," which translates to "to listen to," "to hear," or "to grant (a request)." Therefore, "meghallgattam" means "I listened to," "I heard," or "I granted."

The verb "meghallgat" itself is composed of the prefix "meg-" which often indicates completion or perfectivity, and the root "hallgat," meaning to be silent or to listen. The combination "meghallgat" specifically refers to the act of actively paying attention to something or someone.

In grammatical terms, "meghallgattam" is a finite verb, indicating a completed action in the past performed by the speaker. It is a common and frequently used form in everyday Hungarian conversation and writing. Examples of its usage could include "Meghallgattam a zenét" (I listened to the music) or "Meghallgattam a véleményét" (I listened to his opinion). It can also be used in a more spiritual or religious context, meaning "I was heard" or "my prayer was answered."