Élvedket

The term "élvedket" is a Hungarian word, specifically the second-person plural accusative form of the verb "él" (to live). In English, this translates to "you all live" or "your lives" when used in a direct object context. Hungarian grammar utilizes suffixes to denote case, number, and person, making it a highly agglutinative language. The "-ed" suffix typically indicates the second-person plural possessive or object, and the "-k" further signifies the accusative case, which is used for direct objects of verbs. Therefore, "élvedket" directly refers to the lives or the act of living of a group of people being addressed. It is not a standalone noun or a common idiom, but rather a grammatical conjugation that would appear within a complete Hungarian sentence. Understanding this conjugation is key to comprehending Hungarian sentence structure and verb usage. The context in which "élvedket" appears would determine the precise nuance of its meaning, but the core translation remains rooted in the concept of multiple individuals' existence or their act of living.