végzdéseket

Végzdéseket appears to be a misspelling of the Hungarian term végződéseket, which in linguistic usage denotes suffixes attached to word stems. In Hungarian grammar, végződés (plural végződéseket in the accusative) refers to the set of suffixes that mark grammatical relations or derive new words. Suffixation is a central feature of Hungarian morphology, reflecting its highly agglutinative nature.

Végződéseket can be grouped into inflectional endings and derivational endings. Inflectional endings mark case, number, possession, or definiteness in nouns and pronouns, as well as person, mood, tense, or aspect in verbs. Derivational endings create new words or shift a word’s part of speech, such as turning a verb into a noun or an adjective. Hungarian suffixes show vowel harmony and may change form to harmonize with the stem’s vowels; they also interact with consonant phonology in certain contexts.

Common examples of endings include the locative inessive suffix -ban/-ben (in, inside), the illative -ba/-be (into), and the toward suffixes -hoz/-hez/-höz. The definite direct object marker, a notable aspect of Hungarian morphology, is indicated by the suffix -t (with surface variants like -at/-et/-öt depending on vowel harmony). These endings can attach in chains, producing long, morphologically rich word forms.

The study of végződéseket intersects with broader topics in linguistics, including inflection, derivation, phonology, and orthography. Understanding the system of endings is essential for analyzing Hungarian syntax and word formation.

See also: Hungarian grammar, suffix, inflection, vowel harmony.