parancsoltál

Parancsoltál is a Hungarian verb form meaning “you ordered” or “you commanded.” It is the second-person singular past tense of the verb parancsolni, which means to command or to order. The form is built from the stem parancsol- with the suffix -tál, a past-tense ending that marks the second person singular in the definite past conjugation. Parancsolni is a transitive verb and typically governs a direct object or a clause indicating what was commanded.

In use, parancsoltál is employed to attribute a past act of giving an order to the person addressed. It appears in narrative, dialogue, and reported speech. Examples:

- Te parancsoltál a katonáknak, hogy álljanak meg. (You ordered the soldiers to stop.)

- Te parancsoltál nekem, hogy menjek haza. (You ordered me to go home.)

Etymology and related forms: parancsolni derives from the noun parancs (order) with the -olni suffix forming a verb. The root parancsol- also appears in other tenses and persons (parancsol, parancsolt, etc.), and the form parancsoltál is the standard second-person singular past tense in everyday use. The word is standard Hungarian and widely understood in both formal and informal contexts.