mozdulatát

The Hungarian word "mozdulatát" is the possessive form of "mozdulat," meaning "movement." Specifically, it is the third-person singular possessive, definite form, translating to "its movement," "his movement," or "her movement." This grammatical construction indicates that the movement belongs to a singular entity. For instance, in a sentence, one might refer to the "kutya mozdulatát" (the dog's movement) or "szobor mozdulatát" (the statue's movement, though statues generally don't move, this could be used metaphorically or if it's a kinetic sculpture). The word is frequently encountered in descriptions of actions, gestures, or physical changes. Understanding this possessive form is crucial for comprehending Hungarian sentences that attribute a specific movement to a subject. The definite article aspect implies that a particular, known movement is being referenced. Therefore, "mozdulatát" is not just any movement, but a specific one belonging to a defined entity. Its usage is common in literature, everyday conversation, and technical descriptions where precise attribution of action is necessary.