vonultál

Vonultál is a form of the Hungarian verb vonulni, meaning to march, to parade, or more broadly to move forward in a line or procession. As a past tense form, vonultál is used to describe a completed action performed by the second-person singular, i.e., you marched.

Use and meaning: The form appears in narrative or descriptive text when addressing a listener directly. It can refer to literal marching in a parade or military formation, as well as figurative movement in a line or sequence, for example crowds or vehicles moving in a procession.

Conjugation and formation: Vonultál is part of the regular set of -ulni verbs in Hungarian. It is built from the stem vonul- plus the personal ending -tál, reflecting the second-person singular past tense. Related forms include vonul (present tense, he/she/it marches), vonulsz (you march), vonultam (I marched), and vonultatok (you all marched).

Examples: Te vonultál végig a téren a felvonuláson. A katonák vonultak át a közterületen. These sentences illustrate the use of vonultál for addressing someone directly in the past tense and the general past tense with other subjects.

Etymology and related terms: The verb vonulni derives from a root meaning to move in a line or procession. Related nouns include vonulás (parade, procession) and vonuló (marching, adj. for a person or thing that is marching).

See also: vonulás, vonuló, bevonulás.