Ábrákat

ábrákat is the plural accusative form of the Hungarian noun ábra, which means an image, figure, diagram, or illustration. The word ábra is used for visual representations found in books, articles, and other publications. In its plural accusative form, ábrákat, it functions as the direct object of a verb when referring to multiple figures.

In Hungarian grammar, nouns decline for case and number, and the accusative plural form changes to indicate both plurality and objecthood. The singular nominative is ábra, the plural nominative is ábrák, and the plural accusative is ábrákat. The form ábrákat is typically used in sentences like: A könyvben bemutatott ábrákat sokan tanulmányozták. Translation: The figures presented in the book were studied by many.

Ábrákat can refer to various types of visual content that are treated as figures, such as diagrams, graphs, charts, or illustrated illustrations, depending on the context. It is commonly encountered in academic writing, textbooks, captions, and figure references within scholarly or technical material. The usage tends to be formal and domain-specific, aligning with contexts that discuss visual representations accompanying explanations or data.

Related terms include ábra (singular) for a single figure, and kép or diagram for more general or different kinds of visuals. In Hungarian, the stress of ábrákat falls on the first syllable, consistent with standard Hungarian pronunciation.