parancsait

Parancsait is a Hungarian grammatical form meaning “his/her commands,” used as the accusative plural of the possessive form parancsai (his/her commands). The base noun parancs denotes an order or directive given by someone in authority, often in military, governmental, or organizational contexts. The possessive parancsai indicates ownership by a third person, and when this possessed noun functions as the direct object in a sentence, it takes the accusative form parancsait.

Grammatical notes: parancsai is the plural possessive form meaning “his/her commands.” The accusative plural is formed from parancsai by adding the definite direct-object ending -t, resulting in parancsait. This construction allows one to specify that the commands belong to a particular person and are being referred to as a definite object in the clause.

Usage examples:

- A tábornok kiadta a parancsait. (The general issued his commands.)

- A katona végrehajtotta a parancsait. (The soldier carried out his commands.)

- A vezető követi a parancsait. (The leader follows his commands.)

In typical usage, parancsait appears in formal or historical prose when discussing the orders issued by a particular figure. It is part of the broader vocabulary around command and authority, including related forms such as parancs (order) and parancsol (to command).

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