Üléseket

Üléseket is the accusative plural form of the Hungarian noun ülés, which most commonly denotes a formal meeting or session of a deliberative body. The basic sense of ülés is “a sitting” or “a session,” such as a parliamentary or committee meeting. While üléses can refer to a session, the nominative plural is ülések, and the accusative plural used here is üléseket, indicating that the sessions are the direct object of the verb.

In political and organizational contexts, ülések/üléseket describe scheduled gatherings for discussion, decision-making, or procedures. Common phrases include rendkívüli ülések (extraordinary sessions) and a parlament üléseket tart (the parliament holds sessions). The form üléseket appears whenever the sentence centers on the sessions themselves as objects.

Notes on usage and meaning: ülés most often means a formal meeting; when referring to a physical seat, Hungarian normally uses other terms such as szék or ülőhely. The word is less frequently used to describe furniture and more often associated with organized gatherings, assemblies, or legislative proceedings. The accusative form üléseket follows general Hungarian plural decline, with vowel harmony influencing related forms like üléseit (possessive or other case forms) in corresponding constructions.

In summary, üléseket is the grammatically specific form used to refer to “the sessions” as the object of a verb, primarily in political and organizational contexts, while the broader term ülés more often connotes a formal meeting.