Questions tagged [hungarian]
The hungarian tag has no usage guidance.
16
questions
3
votes
1answer
223 views
What is the origin of a Hungarian word cápa (shark) [closed]
The word for shark in Hungarian is cápa. Quick search for its origin didn't bring me anything. Probably there are some Hungarian sources, but I don't know the language, unluckily.
As Hungary is a ...
1
vote
2answers
296 views
Why is Hungarian considered a mostly agglutinative language?
Hungarian is often used as the prototypical example of a heavily agglutinative, synthetic language, and with regards to noun declension and derivational morphology this is doubtless true; Hungarian ...
6
votes
0answers
75 views
What is the origin of certain Hungarian suffixes?
I have a question about the etymology (within the Uralic family) of three Hungarian morphemes
Accusative -t- suffix: Hungarian has an accusative in -t- (eg. fíu, fíut), which has no cognates in any ...
-2
votes
1answer
103 views
Is the T in Jo Reggelt silent, or not? [closed]
Some local (american) men of Hungarian descent greet each other in the morning Jo Reggel.
When I searched online, it always turned up as Jo Reggelt, and the T is pronounced. When I asked them about ...
1
vote
1answer
88 views
Are there any existing attested records or any manuscripts from Eastern Hungarian languages?
As a native Hungarian speaker, I've always been fascinated by the history of my native tongue. As we all know, Friar Julianus found Hungarian speaking people in the Ural mountains in the 13th century. ...
0
votes
1answer
80 views
Is there a word “ribike” in Hungarian? [closed]
I once read a Hungarian (I believe) fairytale about a girl named Ribike. You can find it here: http://multicoloreddiary.blogspot.com/2019/04/c-is-for-currant-girl-to-z-challenge.html?m=1
It’s said ...
1
vote
1answer
350 views
Is there any relationship between the Hungarian long s sound and the long s in some European languages?
This History SE question (with some references), which enquires about when the f (actually an ſ) became an s and why in English specifically, prompted me to wonder if there was any relationship with ...
15
votes
4answers
15k views
Are Hungarian and Turkish related?
I was told by somebody who has lived near Hungary that she thought that Hungarian and Turkish were related, and that their languages are very similar. A brief google search seems to support this.
...
1
vote
1answer
164 views
Hungarian and Slovak language border pidgin
I was watching a documentary on the hungarian population in Slovakia. At one point in the documentary,they interviewed a lady from the village of Ipeľské Predmostie. When they asked her a question ...
6
votes
0answers
109 views
List of Hungarian toponyms by interior/surface case
Hungarian toponyms can be grouped grammatically according to whether they take the "interior" cases (inessive, illative, and elative) or the "surface" cases (superessive, sublative, and delative) to ...
3
votes
0answers
136 views
How to find words to other languages that have no clear translation in English
For a work of fiction, I have a character who speaks Russian, German and Hungarian, none of which I speak. The character wrote a fictional novel that appears only in its English translation, but the ...
5
votes
2answers
252 views
Hungarian homographs
I've been living in Hungary for a year now and I've been slowly learning the language, so naturally a question arouse: are there any homographs in Hungarian?
When I'm talking about homograph I mean a ...
-1
votes
5answers
747 views
Etymology/Origin of surname Szakal
after carefull consideration I have decided to put my question here. I contacted several people well-known in history/antropology of languages and so on. Nobody answered or wasnt willing to help.
...
3
votes
1answer
178 views
Consonantal innovations in Hungarian
The Hungarian language seems to have many phonetic features uncommon in other Uralic languages- for example, phonemic voicing in its stops and sibilants and the presence of a labiodental fricative /f/....
1
vote
1answer
105 views
Hungarian: Repeat Step X through Step Y [closed]
I have an automated process that generates links to steps that are dynamically numbered.
In English we have some documents with XML (DITA) source such as:
Repeat <xref> through <xref> ...
3
votes
1answer
262 views
Aktionsart - "brought"
I'm trying to analyse the verb brought (or bring) in terms of lexical aspect, or aktionsart. More accurately, it's an analysis of the Hungarian verb "hozta" (bring-3sg.pst.def).
Would it be telic (...
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