tyúkot

Tyúkot is the definite direct object form of the Hungarian noun tyúk, meaning “the chicken.” It is used when the chicken is the object of an action in a sentence and thus functions as the definite accusative. In effect, tyúkot corresponds to the English phrase “the chicken” in the role of an object.

Form and usage

In singular, tyúkot marks a definite direct object. With the definite article, it appears as a phrase such as a tyúkot, meaning “the chicken” as the object (singular). In the plural, the corresponding definite direct object form is tyúkokat, as in a tyúkokat meaning “the chickens” as objects. These forms are part of Hungarian noun declension and are used to indicate both definiteness and the grammatical object role.

Examples

Láttam a tyúkot a kertben. I saw the chicken in the garden. A macska megette a tyúkot. The cat ate the chicken. These examples illustrate how tyúkot functions as the object of the sentence with the definite article.

Notes

Tyúkot is not a separate lexical entry with independent meaning; it is a grammatical inflection of tyúk used when the chicken is the direct object. Its use helps distinguish definite object reference within Hungarian sentence structure.

See also

Hungarian grammar; Direct object; Noun declension in Hungarian; Tyúk (chicken).