Írnád

írnád is the second-person singular conditional form of the Hungarian verb írni, meaning “to write.” It denotes a hypothetical action by the subject addressed as you and is used in conditional clauses as well as in polite requests or proposals. The form is produced from the stem ír- with the conditional suffix, giving írnád as the second-person singular variant.

In usage, írnád can introduce actions that would occur under certain conditions or when making a courteous request. It often appears in sentences that frame a possibility or suggestion directed at the listener. For example, írnád-e a beszámolót, ha lenne rá időd? translates to “Would you write the report if you had time?” Another common use is in requests or proposals that aim to be polite, such as Írnád le röviden, mi történt? meaning “Would you describe briefly what happened?”

Semantically, this form sits within the broader Hungarian conditional mood, which expresses hypotheticals, wishes, or polite imperatives. The verb írni belongs to the regular conjugation pattern of Hungarian first-conjugation verbs, and írnád is one of the standard second-person singular forms found in everyday language.

See also: írni (the infinitive), Hungarian grammar (conditional mood).