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Kathleen
English
Nov 30, 2025
I had a wonderful time chatting away with you Robert. Time just flew by! Your English is very controlled and consistent conversational practice will not only help you to maintain that but also to make even more progress.
Isra Dephney
English
Apr 17, 2025
It was a pleasure having a class with Robert. His enthusiasm for improving his English really stands out. He’s quite skilled at using the language. Besides, he is full of information on interesting topics. 😊
Taiwanda Bason
English
Mar 27, 2024
Very nice meeting and speaking with you, Robert. Enjoyed our conversation with you sharing your thoughts and relevant experiences. You expressed yourself fluently and effectively. Got a few points in the notes you can review and practice when you have time. Happy Speaking til next time!!! :-)
Lucy
English
Nov 19, 2021
Thanks for an interesting lesson Robert! It was a pleasure to speak with you. You should be very proud of your ability to speak fluently and fluidly. You have an expansive vocabulary and use a range great idioms and expressions. Super impressive!
Activities
  • Answered
    Hi Yair, 1. honestly I don't think there is any significant difference between the two words but let's wait for others' comments... 2. there is a definite difference according the size of the space. Since we are talking about rooms vs halls (which is pretty self explanatory) I would rather say they have similarities because both of them have the same function to lead you through a smaller space to a bigger one. So you can have an "előszoba" in a flat or house while you can find "előcsarnok" in a museum for example. 3. "egyetért" means that someone agrees with an opinion "megegyezik" means when two or more people come to an agreement (so they work it out together) 4. "most" means right now "most már" sounds like if you have waited for something to finally happen I'm a bit unsure right now (most) whether I succesfully explained it or not, but hopefully it's more undestandable already (most már) :)
    0 voted
    February 26, 2019
    0
  • Answered
    Basically it means: where are you heading (by bicycle)? Teker / tekerni = to drive the pedals with feet. So it's a kind of slang.
    0 voted
    February 23, 2019
    3
  • Commented

    * edit: besides that you can also say:

    sok munkám van
    sok munkád van
    sok munkája van
    etc.

    where "van" is the verb you missed :)
    So with or without the verb it's still understandable.

    0 voted
    February 14, 2019
    0
  • Commented
    Hi Benoît,

    I can understand you now! :)

    Yes, it's about the suffix I mentioned before and what you might have seen in the video at 2:30. They called it agglutionation. From wiki: "the term agglutination is sometimes used more generally to refer to the morphological process of adding suffixes or other morphemes to the base of a word."

    Let's stick to the word: Work / Munka (which is the base word) and I'll tell you the variations for different cases.

    My work : (sok a) munkám
    Your work: (sok a) munkád
    Her/His work: (sok a) munkája
    Our work: (sok a) munkánk
    Your work: (sok a) munkátok
    Their work: (sok a) munkájuk

    *

    As you can see these additional tags deffine whose work it is. Since I'm not a grammar teacher (in fact I'm not teacher at all) for deeper explanation and rules you should take a Hungarian lesson from a professional teacher ;)
    0 voted
    February 14, 2019
    0
  • Commented
    Since I'm a native speaker who have different point of view I can't really answer of your questions but I can recommend a video that tries to put you in the picture about the Hungarian language, its roots and its logic. I hope it will help a bit:

    https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ikODMvw76j4

    About Question2: we use "prepositions" too but we stitch them together with the words and they usually come as suffix.

    About Question3: in your example "sok a munkám" doesn't necessarily mean that you have to do that. There is a lot of work waiting for you - it's just a fact. So this is where "have = kell" comes in. Sok a munkám, amit meg kell csinálnom.

    Hopefully I didn't mislead you and someone else will explain these things better :)
    0 voted
    February 13, 2019
    0
  • Answered
    Azonnal means immediately / urgently and you can use it when you are asking / demanding something, also when you are approving someone else's request. In contrast "mindjárt" means something like "as soon as I can" (in some cases we use it negligently, like we don't really care). So it can be used in answering situation.
    0 voted
    February 4, 2019
    0