megtörténtére

Megtörténtére is a Hungarian linguistic term describing a grammatical form that combines the past participle megtörtént (happened) with the suffix -ére, used to refer to a past event as the target or focus of a statement. The construction is encountered primarily in linguistic analysis, typology, or stylistic discussions rather than as a common everyday feature of standard prose.

Etymology and formation can be understood as a derivation from the idea of directing attention or reference toward an event that has already occurred. In Hungarian, phrases built with -re/-ére typically signal direction toward or reference to something, and in this case the referent is the happened event described by megtörtént. Because this form is specialized, it does not appear as a routine choice in everyday speech, where speakers more commonly employ alternative expressions such as a megtörtént eseményre or a megtörtént esetre to mark the target of reference.

Usage and context are therefore limited. When it appears, the form tends to occur in formal, scholarly, or literary contexts—often in discussions of grammar, tense, aspect, or reference to events in historical or legal narration. It may be contrasted with more standard collocations that use simpler case forms for the noun phrases denoting events.

See also: Hungarian grammar, case markings, temporal reference, past participle usage.