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@@symphonyofpaint Hi, welcome! Thanks for the suggestion, it's a great topic. Stay tuned, it'll be coming soon!

@@kuldipkauldar7259 You’re very welcome! :) What’s something specific you’d love to learn in Hungarian? Let me know! 🇭🇺✍️

@@rm_hu Nagyon örülök! Szívesen! ☺️

Szia! Szuper kérdések! :) Both forms, "házaimban" and "házaimban vannak," are used and understood in Hungarian speech. However, "házaimban vannak" is the grammatically correct (textbook) version. "Feketében nem" is absolutely correct! Here’s an additional note: in Hungarian, fleas aren’t thought of as in the dog but as a quality of the dog, so we’d say: "A fehér kutya bolhás, a fekete nem." Your grammatical solution is perfect! Keep up the good learning! 😊

Köszi! Bocsáss meg, thismoment commentmy anglul 🫤; i started learn magyar nyelv with whole sentences such like ”egy szép lányt láttam a buszon” …igen , 60% understable ” ühe sievä nööt vaattasin ( busz+on : clearly bussi + suffix). ”a” was 🤔? maybe ”see” ”se” ez? Oke artickel i know now. A magyar nyelv szép ( forced to say because don’t know ”interesting”). Numbers magyarul are 50% clear (weird thing nyolks & kilänts have changed places, száz igen correct és hezar=ezer etc) hureem manysi 😀. Words totally different yes. Segítenél after fórditas-ed understable ( very weird in indo-european ”skulle du hjälpa mig” (tudok svédul 😐). Only 600 000 hungarian words to learn (now 200-400). Komi lang doesn’t help kodule= házban… hanti ”l’o” little but (horse 😃 of course!) . 17 years and could understand 20% spoken magyar… Köszöjük, viszlát finntanácsköztársaságból.

No info for indo-european speakers, sorry 😔, but now i (uralikbased’ok) noticed even ”az az” etc. are exactly same meanings ”se se” ”ja ja” but words are different order. At first doesn’t matter in understandin’ but forced following words to be in correct order. The total 2. case (második?) in magna hungária ”miv vogmuc” means mi vagyunk. How you would translate ”mi vagyunk” or explain/clarify in english (we are them, we-to-be-thou-are) when question was ”kic o3vc?” = nowadays kik azok? there is no suffix with word mi- but in old hungárian there was miv, mic (maybe ”mik”). 3 =z (s vagy ž but not ”sz” which is normal s) not sure about ”ž” but it sounds likely, not in finnic/uralik but ugric branch. Miv vogmuc = meie völjys (fórditas ugric>finnic) Explain: Yeah, too much learning magyar nyelv (száz degree in brain).🤯 .

For better clarity: "Interesting" = érdekes Érdekes does indeed mean "interesting," but it can sometimes be used in a slightly negative context (like "odd" or "curious"). Personally, I prefer különleges (special, unique) because it has a more positive connotation. "Mi vagyunk" Mi vagyunk = "We are." "We are them" would be more accurately translated as azok mi vagyunk. "Második" - Well done! (2.) Being able to understand 20% of the language is really great! Keep it going-learning Hungarian takes time and practice, but you're on the right track. It’s one of the hardest languages, so be patient with yourself! Keep practicing, and stay tuned! I apply a practical approach to learning, which I believe can help you learn a lot.

@@markusmakela9380 Szívesen! Nagyon örülök, hogy tetszett. Szuper, hogy gyakorolsz! Ha kérdésed van, írj!

@@junaidbaghdadi-dd1eb Szívesen! 😊 To sum it up: - "Sok" means "many" or "a lot," indicating a larger quantity of things. - "Nagyon" means "very," used to intensify adjectives or adverbs. In Hungarian, we don't typically say "sok köszönöm" (like "many thanks" in English). Instead, "nagyon köszönöm" is a common expression if you want to express stronger gratitude than just "köszönöm." ❤️🤍💚

@@HungarYEAH Köszönöm a segítséget :)

Excellent question! Thank you for asking! There are two ways to say "ago" in Hungarian: 1. [number] [time period + -val/-vel] ezelőtt This form is a bit more formal or emphasized. Két perccel ezelőtt (two minutes ago) Három órával ezelőtt (three hours ago) Négy nappal ezelőtt (four days ago) Öt héttel ezelőtt (five weeks ago) Hat hónappal ezelőtt (six months ago) Hét évvel ezelőtt (seven years ago) 2. [number] [time period + -ja/-je] This is the more casual and commonly used form in everyday speech. Három perce (three minutes ago) Négy napja (four days ago) Öt hete (five weeks ago) Hat hónapja (six months ago) Hét éve (seven years ago) Both forms are correct, so use whichever feels right for the situation. Hope this helps, and keep up the great questions! 🎉

@@camillelombard5635 Thanks for the great question! 🤗 I originally included this in the video but cut it to keep things simpler. Seeing your question here is super helpful-thank you! Keep up the great work learning! 🇭🇺

@@amogusowymogus 👏👏👏

@@junaidbaghdadi-dd1eb thank you for all your kind words. It means a lot 🙏

@waleedhaggy8858 Thank you for reaching out! Sorry to hear you stopped. I’m here to make content that’s genuinely helpful, hoping those who need it will find it.

Thank you so much for subscribing and for your kind words! 😊 There's more useful content coming, so stay tuned! If you have any suggestions or things you'd like to learn, feel free to share. Happy learning! 🙌✨

@@HungarYEAH The Compound Nouns and Verbs having affixes like, felprobálok..., coz I faced a lot of difficulty in them...

@@junaidbaghdadi-dd1eb ahh "felpróbálok". The good old "igekötős ige". We have so many compound words, and this might be one of the most challenging ones 😌 What were / are your challenges?

Szia! Örülök, hogy itt vagy; your support means a lot! Congratulations on completing the exercises so well 👏👏👏 - I'll be providing more materials! 😊

Köszönöm szépen, your support means a lot! 🙏 I’m definitely planning to add more grammar content, but with a practical approach - focusing on what’s really useful as a first step. You can already see this in my latest video on ordinal numbers, and there will be more to come! 😊 Szeretettel 🇵🇰 ❣ 🇭🇺

@@HungarYEAH Oh my goodness! I`d say that finally we`ve found the best resource for Hungarian 🥰

@@SwarupDigitalMarketer thank you for your suggestions. I will consider it and do my research. For now I'm okay on my own, if I need professional assistance I will reach out. 🙏

@@vinrid That's right; however, they are commonly considered vegetables. From a botanical perspective, they are actually fruits. This is because, in addition to containing seeds, they develop from the flower of the plant.