nadrágom

The term "nadrágom" is a Hungarian word that translates to "my pants" or "my trousers" in English. It is a possessive form of the noun "nadrág," which means pants or trousers. The "-om" suffix indicates the first-person singular possessive, meaning the item belongs to the speaker.

In Hungarian grammar, the possessive suffix is attached directly to the noun. Therefore, "nadrágom" is a compound word formed by the base noun and the possessive ending. This construction is common for many everyday objects and clothing items in Hungarian, allowing for concise expression of ownership. For example, "kalapom" means "my hat" and "cipőm" means "my shoe."

The word "nadrág" itself has origins in Slavic languages, likely related to words for trousers or leggings. The evolution of the word reflects historical influences on Hungarian vocabulary. While "nadrágom" is a simple and direct possessive, its usage can vary in context, from casual conversation to more formal settings. It is a fundamental element of everyday Hungarian language, enabling speakers to refer to their personal attire with ease.