-en jelentése | Babel Free

Meghatározások

1. on the specified day of the month (attached to numbers with a hyphen, omitting the dot that indicates ordinal numbers)
   morpheme
2. on
   morpheme
3. -ly. Added to an adjective to create an adverb.
   morpheme
4. Added to a stem — often an onomatopoeia — to form a verb expressing an instantaneous action.
   morpheme
5. Forms the indefinite third-person singular suffix (currently only in the imperative mood as part of -jen, formerly also occurring in the indicative).
   archaic, dialectal, morpheme, personal, suffix
6. In Hungarian, this adverb form is used for certain complements that are adjectives in English.
   morpheme
7. Added to a numeral or a pronoun with this sense to create an adverb, expressing the number of people.
   morpheme

Megfelelők

Példák

“szék (“chair”) + -en → széken (“on [a/the] chair”)”

“Az asztal mellett ültem egy széken.”

I sat on a chair next to the table.

“A széken könyvek hevertek.”

There were books on the chair.

“szép (“beautiful”) + -en → szépen (“beautifully”)”

“könnyű (“light, easy”) + -en → könnyen (“easily”)”

“bő (“ample”) + -en → bőven (“amply”)”

“hű (“faithful”) + -en → híven (“faithfully”), aside from the regular hűen”

“Nyersen eszi a répát.”

S/he eats carrots raw.

“kettő (“two”) + -en → ketten (“two people, two of us/you/them”)”

“Ketten vannak a szobában.”

There are two people in the room.

“öt (“five”) + -en → öten (“five people, five of us/you/them”)”

“hét (“seven”) + -en → heten (“seven people, seven of us/you/them”)”

“Heten mentünk moziba.”

Seven of us went to the cinema.

“kevés (“few”) + -en → kevesen (“few people, few of us/you/them”)”

“Sokan vannak a meghívottak, de kevesen a választottak.”

For many are called, but few are chosen.

“ezer (“thousand”) + -en → ezren (“a thousand people, a thousand of us/you/them”)”

“reccsen (“to crackle, to make one cracking sound”)”

“retten (“to be frightened, to recoil, to flinch, to shy away from”)”

“nincsen (“he/she/it isn't, there is none of it”)”

“van/lenni (“to be”) → legyen (“he/she/it should be, there should be”)”

“kér (“to ask/request”) + -en → kérjen (“he/she/it should ask for some[thing]”)”

“megy (“to go”) + -en → megyen (“he/she/it goes, is going”) (in the standard language: megy)”

“vesz (“to take/grab”) + -en → veszen (“he/she/it takes/grabs”) (in the standard language: vesz)”

“visz (“to take/carry”) + -en → viszen (“he/she/it takes/carries”) (in the standard language: visz)”

“január 21-én”

on January 21st

“szeptember negyedikén”

on September the fourth

CEFR-szint