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× native Hungarian speaker × learning English and German, but interested in basically any foreign language × cat person × interested in fashion design and visual arts
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  • Answered
    In Hungarian, there are some differences between formal and informal conversations. When you're talking to a friend of yours, you can simply use "te" to refer them, but in a convo with your boss/an elderly person/random person on the street who's older than you/etc, you have to use "ön" instead. If someone offers you "tegeződjünk", that means that you can set aside formalities and use "te". examples: informal: Te ismered ezt a könyvet? formal: Ön ismeri ezt a könyvet? i: Van kedved hozzá? f: Van kedve hozzá? i: Meg tudnád mondani? f: Meg tudná mondani?
    0 voted
    September 5, 2015
    0
  • Answered
    Besides talking a lot, looking at native speakers' mouths is honestly the best way to understand English pronunciation. I myself noticed a lot of important things just by paying some extra attention to people's lips in videos I've watched. Remember, even tiny things matter - my pronunciation got a lot better when I noticed that native speakers make the L sound a bit differently than I thought. Such a little thing helped me a lot!
    0 voted
    September 3, 2015
    2
  • Corrected

    Hanem, is,és,ha,nemcsak....

    Ez nem az orvos,hanem a mérnök.
    Ő nem dolgozik,hanem tanul.
    Én itt tanulok. És te?
    Nem a hivatalban dolgozom,hanem a gyárban.
    Zoltan nem a gimnáziumban tanul, hanem az egyetemen.
    Anna elég jól beszél magyarul, pedig nem volt Magyarországon.
    Ilona nemcsak németül tanul,ihanem magyarul is.
    Ő dolgozik is, tanul is .
    Ez a toll, az pedig ceruza.

    Ez az ember nem magyar, hanem német.
    Nem az diák tanul magyarul, hanem az.
    A feleségem tanárnő, én pedig mérnök vagyok.
    Ez az fiatalember nemcsak tanul, hanem dolgozik is.
    Ő nemcsak magyarul tanul,hanem angolul is.
    Ez a munka elég nehéz,de érdekes.
    Ha holnap szép idő lesz, az erdőbe megyünk.
    Gyere és nézd meg, ha tudod.

    0 voted
    September 2, 2015
    0
  • Commented

    For dogs, Morzsi, Pamacs, Blöki, Foltos are fairly common. In case you have a kitty, I'd say most of cat names are somewhat related to the sound cat's make. Such as Miau, Nyau, Miu. Since the Hungarian word for kitten is "cica", people often just play around with it and name their pets Cirmi, Cicus, Cicu, Cicamica, Micu. 

    Oh, and there's a common name for cows too, it's Mariska/Riska. :D

    0 voted
    September 2, 2015
    0