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<div class="pg_page_title">[[Language/Hungarian|Hungarian]]  → [[Language/Hungarian/Vocabulary|Vocabulary]] → [[Language/Hungarian/Grammar/0-to-A1-Course|0 to A1 Course]] → Numbers and Time → Telling Time</div>
<div class="pg_page_title">[[Language/Hungarian|Hungarian]]  → [[Language/Hungarian/Vocabulary|Vocabulary]] → [[Language/Hungarian/Grammar/0-to-A1-Course|0 to A1 Course]] → Numbers and Time → Telling Time</div>
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As a Hungarian language teacher with 20 years of experience, I can confidently say that telling time in Hungarian is relatively easy. In this lesson, we will learn the basics of telling time in Hungarian, including how to use the 24-hour clock and express time in different ways such as "half past" and "quarter to".
== Introduction ==


In this lesson, we will delve into the topic of telling time in Hungarian. Knowing how to express time is essential for everyday conversations, scheduling appointments, and making plans. By the end of this lesson, you will be able to confidently tell the time in Hungarian using the 24-hour clock and various other expressions.


<span link>Take some time to dive into these other pages after completing this lesson: [[Language/Hungarian/Vocabulary/Common-Hobbies|Common Hobbies]] & [[Language/Hungarian/Vocabulary/How-to-write-a-letter|How to write a letter]].</span>
We will begin by learning the basic vocabulary related to time, including the Hungarian words for hours, minutes, and seconds. Next, we will explore the different ways to express time, such as "half past" and "quarter to." We will also practice using the 24-hour clock, which is commonly used in Hungary.  
== What Time Is It? ==
Before we dive into telling time in Hungarian, let's review the basic numbers from 1 to 60, which will be useful for telling time.  


=== Basic Numbers ===
Throughout the lesson, we will provide numerous examples and exercises to ensure that you fully understand the concepts and can apply them in real-life situations. Additionally, we will explore some interesting cultural insights related to timekeeping in Hungarian culture. So, let's dive in and learn how to tell time in Hungarian!
When counting from 1 to 20, the numbers in Hungarian are:
 
== Basic Vocabulary ==
 
Before we start telling time, let's familiarize ourselves with some basic vocabulary related to time in Hungarian. Here are the essential words and phrases you need to know:
 
=== Hours ===
 
In Hungarian, the word for "hour" is "óra." Here are the numbers from 1 to 12, which will be used to express the hours:


{| class="wikitable"
{| class="wikitable"
! Hungarian !! Pronunciation !! English  
! Hungarian !! Pronunciation !! English Translation
|-
| egy || [ɛɟ] || one
|-
|-
| egy || "edj" || one
| kettő || [kɛtːøː] || two
|-
|-
| kettő || "ket-toe" || two
| három || [haːrom] || three
|-
|-
| három || "ha-room" || three
| négy || [neːɟ] || four
|-
|-
| négy || "neggy" || four
| öt || [øt] || five
|-
|-
| öt || "öt" || five
| hat || [hɒt] || six
|-
|-
| hat || "hut" || six
| hét || [heːt] || seven
|-
|-
| hét || "hayt" || seven
| nyolc || [ɲolt͡s] || eight
|-
|-
| nyolc || "nyoltz" || eight
| kilenc || [kiːlɛnt͡s] || nine
|-
|-
| kilenc || "key-lentz" || nine
| tíz || [tiːz] || ten
|-
|-
| tíz || "tease" || ten
| tizenegy || [tizɛnɛɟ] || eleven
|-
|-
| tizenegy || "tee-zen-edj" || eleven
| tizenkettő || [tizɛnkɛtːøː] || twelve
|}
 
=== Minutes ===
 
To express minutes, we use the word "perc" in Hungarian. Here are the numbers from 1 to 59, which will be combined with "perc" to form the minutes:
 
{| class="wikitable"
! Hungarian !! Pronunciation !! English Translation
|-
|-
| tizenkettő || "tee-zen-ket-toe" || twelve
| egy || [ɛɟ] || one
|-
|-
| tizenhárom || "tee-zen-ha-room" || thirteen
| kettő || [kɛtːøː] || two
|-
|-
| tizennégy || "teen-négy" || fourteen
| három || [haːrom] || three
|-
|-
| tizenöt || "tee-zen-öt" || fifteen
| négy || [neːɟ] || four
|-
|-
| tizenhat || "tee-zen-hut" || sixteen
| öt || [øt] || five
|-
|-
| tizenhét || "tee-zen-hayt" || seventeen
| hat || [hɒt] || six
|-
|-
| tizennyolc || "teen-nyoltz" || eighteen
| hét || [heːt] || seven
|-
|-
| tizenkilenc || "tee-zen-key-lentz" || nineteen
| nyolc || [ɲolt͡s] || eight
|-
|-
| húsz || "hoose" || twenty  
| kilenc || [kiːlɛnt͡s] || nine
|-
| tíz || [tiːz] || ten
|-
| tizenegy || [tizɛnɛɟ] || eleven
|-
| tizenkettő || [tizɛnkɛtːøː] || twelve
|-
| tizenhárom || [tizɛnhaːrom] || thirteen
|-
| tizennégy || [tizɛnneːɟ] || fourteen
|-
| tizenöt || [tizɛnøt] || fifteen
|-
| tizenhat || [tizɛnhɒt] || sixteen
|-
| tizenhét || [tizɛnheːt] || seventeen
|-
| tizennyolc || [tizɛɲolt͡s] || eighteen
|-
| tizenkilenc || [tizɛnkiːlɛnt͡s] || nineteen
|-
| húsz || [huːs] || twenty
|-
| huszonegy || [husonɛɟ] || twenty-one
|-
| harminc || [hɒrmin͡t͡s] || thirty
|-
| negyven || [nɛɟvɛn] || forty
|-
| ötven || [øtvɛn] || fifty
|}
|}


When counting from 21 to 60, you will combine the numbers for "twenty" (húsz) and then add the appropriate number from 1 to 20. For example:  
=== Seconds ===
 
In Hungarian, the word for "second" is "másodperc." However, when telling time, we usually focus on hours and minutes, so we won't go into detail about seconds in this lesson.
 
== Telling Time using the 24-hour Clock ==
 
In Hungary, the 24-hour clock system is commonly used, especially for official and formal purposes. This system eliminates any ambiguity about whether it is morning or evening. Let's see how the 24-hour clock works in Hungarian:
 
=== Expressing Hours ===
 
To express the hours in the 24-hour clock, we simply state the number. For example:
 
* 13:00 - Tizenhárom óra (Thirteen hours)
* 18:30 - Tizennyolc óra harminc perc (Eighteen hours thirty minutes)
 
=== Expressing Minutes ===
 
To express minutes, we use the word "óra" (hour) or "perc" (minute), depending on the context. Here are a few examples:
 
* 15:10 - Tizenöt óra tíz perc (Fifteen hours ten minutes)
* 22:45 - Huszonkét óra negyvenöt perc (Twenty-two hours forty-five minutes)
 
=== Combining Hours and Minutes ===
 
To tell the time in Hungarian, we combine the expressions for hours and minutes. Here are a few examples:
 
* 14:20 - Tizenegy óra húsz perc (Fourteen hours twenty minutes)
* 19:55 - Tizenkilenc óra ötvenöt perc (Nineteen hours fifty-five minutes)
 
=== Practice Exercise 1 ===
 
Now, let's practice telling time using the 24-hour clock. For each of the following times, try to express them in Hungarian:
 
1. 08:15
2. 11:30
3. 16:45
4. 20:05
5. 23:50
 
<details>
<summary>Solution</summary>


* 21 = húszegy (hoose-edj)
1. Nyolc óra tizenöt perc (Eight hours fifteen minutes)
* 22 = húszkettő (hoose-ket-toe)
2. Tizenegy óra harminc perc (Eleven hours thirty minutes)
* 32 = harminckettő (harmint-ket-toe)
3. Tizenhat óra negyvenöt perc (Sixteen hours forty-five minutes)
* 59 = ötvenkilenc (ötven-key-lentz)
4. Húsz óra öt perc (Twenty hours five minutes)
5. Huszonhárom óra ötven perc (Twenty-three hours fifty minutes)


When telling time, we will use these basic numbers to express the hour and the minutes.
</details>


== The 24-Hour Clock ==
== Telling Time in Other Ways ==
In Hungary, the 24-hour clock is commonly used in everyday life. This means that instead of using "am" and "pm" like in English, we simply state the hour and minute in a 24-hour format. For example:


* 2:00 pm = 14:00 (tizen-négy óra)
While the 24-hour clock is commonly used in formal situations, Hungarians also use other expressions to tell time in everyday conversations. Let's explore some of these expressions:
* 11:30 pm = 23:30 (huszonhárom óra harminc perc)


Using the 24-hour clock may take some getting used to, but it can be helpful in avoiding confusion and making sure everyone is on the same page.
=== "Óra" and "Perc" ===


== Expressing Time in Hungarian ==
In casual conversations, Hungarians often use the words "óra" and "perc" to explicitly mention "hour" and "minute." For example:
Let's practice telling time in Hungarian using the following examples:


|-
* 5:30 - Öt óra harminc perc (Five hours thirty minutes)
|4:15 || Négy óra tizenöt perc (Ne-grye"oh-ra-tee-zen-öt-per-ts)
* 9:45 - Kilenc óra negyvenöt perc (Nine hours forty-five minutes)
|-
 
|9:30 || Kilenc óra harminc perc (kee-lentz"oh-ra-har-mint-pert-ts)
=== "Negyed" and "Fél" ===
|-  
 
|1:45 || Tizenöt perc múlva kettő óra lesz (tee-zen-öt-per-ts-mool-va-ket-toe"oh-ra-les)
Hungarians commonly use the words "negyed" (quarter) and "fél" (half) to express time more precisely. Here are a few examples:
|-
 
|6:20 || Hatosztályú járat fél hetedkor indul (ha-toes"tah-joo-yah-rat-fayl-hay-ted-kor-in-dool)
* 3:15 - Negyed négy (Quarter past three)
|-
* 2:30 - Fél három (Half past two)
 
=== "Háromnegyed" ===
 
Another unique expression in Hungarian is "háromnegyed," which means "three-quarters." It is used to express time when it is close to the next hour. For example:
 
* 4:45 - Háromnegyed öt (Three-quarters to five)
 
=== Practice Exercise 2 ===
 
Now, let's practice telling time using different expressions. For each of the following times, try to express them in Hungarian:
 
1. 1:15
2. 6:30
3. 8:45
4. 12:30
5. 10:50


As you can see in the examples above, we typically state the hour first, followed by the minute. When expressing time exactly on the hour, we can use the phrase "pontosan" to indicate that the time is precise, such as "hat órakor pontosan" (exactly at six o'clock).
<details>
<summary>Solution</summary>


We can also express time in different ways, such as:
1. Negyed kettő (Quarter past one)
2. Fél hét (Half past six)
3. Háromnegyed kilenc (Three-quarters to nine)
4. Fél egy (Half past twelve)
5. Tíz óra ötven (Ten hours fifty)


=== Half Past ===
</details>
To say "half past," we use the phrase "fél" followed by the next hour. For example:


* 3:30 = három óra harminc perc után fél négy (ha-room"oh-ra-har-mint-perk-oo-tahn-fayl-neggy)
== Regional Variations ==
* 5:30 = öt óra harminc perc múlva fél hatkor lesz (öt"oh-ra-har-mint-pert-ts-mool-va-fayl-hut-kor-les)


=== Quarter To/After ===
While the basic vocabulary and expressions for telling time are consistent throughout Hungary, there may be regional variations in the usage or understanding of certain expressions. For example, in some regions, people may use different words or phrases to express time, or they may have specific customs related to timekeeping.
To express "quarter to" or "quarter after," we use the phrases "negyed" (quarter) and "tizen-öt" (fifteen). For example:


* 3:45 = három óra negyed (negyvenöt) (ha-room"oh-ra-neggy-edd-neggy-ven-öt)
Additionally, historical factors have influenced the way Hungarians perceive and express time. For example, during the Austro-Hungarian Empire, Hungary used a dual time system, where the official time was Vienna Time (Central European Time) in urban areas and Budapest Time (Eastern European Time) in rural areas. This dual system was abolished in 1892 when Hungary adopted Central European Time nationwide.
* 4:45 = öt perccel negyed (negyvenöt) hat van (öt-per-tsel-neggy-edd-negy-ven-öt-hut-van)


=== Other Phrases ===
== Cultural Insights ==
We can also use other phrases to express time. For example, "reggel" means "in the morning," "délben" means "at noon," and "este" means "in the evening".


* 10:00 am = reggel tíz óra (re-ggel"tease"oh-ra)
Hungarians have a strong sense of punctuality and value being on time for appointments and events. Arriving late without a valid reason is considered disrespectful. Therefore, it is important to not only learn how to tell time in Hungarian but also to practice punctuality when interacting with Hungarian speakers.
* 2:00 pm = délután kettő óra (day-lutahn"ket-toe"oh-ra)
* 8:00 pm = este nyolc óra (es-te"nyoltz"oh-ra)


By practicing these different ways of expressing time, you will be able to navigate everyday situations more confidently and accurately.
Additionally, Hungarians often use public transportation, such as buses, trams, and trains, to get around. Being able to read the timetables and understand the departure and arrival times is crucial for navigating the Hungarian transportation system. So, mastering the skill of telling time will greatly enhance your travel experience in Hungary.


== Conclusion ==
== Conclusion ==
Congratulations, you have learned the basics of telling time in Hungarian! Remember to always start with the hour first, followed by the minute. Practice using the 24-hour clock, as well as expressing time in different ways such as "half past" and "quarter to/after". With practice, you'll be able to tell time like a pro in no time.


Congratulations! You have successfully learned how to tell time in Hungarian. We covered the basic vocabulary related to time, including hours, minutes, and seconds. We explored the 24-hour clock system and various expressions used to tell time in everyday conversations. Additionally, we discussed regional variations and cultural insights related to timekeeping in Hungarian culture.
To reinforce your understanding, continue practicing and using the expressions in real-life situations. With time and practice, telling time in Hungarian will become natural to you. In the next lesson, we will continue building your vocabulary and language skills as we explore new topics. See you in the next lesson!


<span link>Finished this lesson? Check out these related lessons: [[Language/Hungarian/Vocabulary/Science-and-technology|Science and technology]] & [[Language/Hungarian/Vocabulary/Food|Food]].</span>
{{#seo:
{{#seo:
|title=Hungarian Vocabulary → Numbers and Time → Telling Time
|title=Hungarian Vocabulary → Numbers and Time → Telling Time
|keywords=Hungarian, numbers, time, telling time, Hungarian lesson, Hungarian course, Hungarian language
|keywords=Hungarian vocabulary, numbers in Hungarian, telling time in Hungarian, Hungarian time expressions, Hungarian clock system, Hungarian cultural insights
|description=In this lesson, you will learn how to tell time in Hungarian using the 24-hour clock and different expressions such as "half past" and "quarter to/after". Improve your Hungarian language skills with our Complete 0 to A1 Hungarian Course.
|description=In this lesson, you will learn how to tell time in Hungarian using the 24-hour clock and various other expressions. Practice exercises and cultural insights included!
}}
}}


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[[Category:0-to-A1-Course]]
[[Category:0-to-A1-Course]]
[[Category:Hungarian-0-to-A1-Course]]
[[Category:Hungarian-0-to-A1-Course]]
<span gpt></span> <span model=gpt-3.5-turbo></span> <span temperature=1></span>
<span gpt></span> <span model=gpt-3.5-turbo-16k></span> <span temperature=0.7></span>
 
 
 
==Sources==
* [https://www.hungarianpod101.com/blog/2020/07/31/telling-time-in-hungarian/ Telling Time in Hungarian - Everything You Need to Know]
 
 


==Other Lessons==
==Other Lessons==
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* [[Language/Hungarian/Vocabulary/Art-and-architecture|Art and architecture]]
* [[Language/Hungarian/Vocabulary/Art-and-architecture|Art and architecture]]


<span class='maj'></span>
 
==Sources==
* [https://www.hungarianpod101.com/blog/2020/07/31/telling-time-in-hungarian/ Telling Time in Hungarian - Everything You Need to Know]


{{Hungarian-Page-Bottom}}
{{Hungarian-Page-Bottom}}
<span links></span>
 
<span pgnav>
{| class="wikitable pg_template_nav"
 
|[[Language/Hungarian/Vocabulary/Numbers-1-100|◀️ Numbers 1-100 — Previous Lesson]]
|[[Language/Hungarian/Grammar/Asking-Questions|Next Lesson — Asking Questions ▶️]]
|}
</span>

Latest revision as of 00:33, 18 June 2023

◀️ Numbers 1-100 — Previous Lesson Next Lesson — Asking Questions ▶️

Hungary-Timeline-PolyglotClub.png
HungarianVocabulary0 to A1 Course → Numbers and Time → Telling Time

Introduction[edit | edit source]

In this lesson, we will delve into the topic of telling time in Hungarian. Knowing how to express time is essential for everyday conversations, scheduling appointments, and making plans. By the end of this lesson, you will be able to confidently tell the time in Hungarian using the 24-hour clock and various other expressions.

We will begin by learning the basic vocabulary related to time, including the Hungarian words for hours, minutes, and seconds. Next, we will explore the different ways to express time, such as "half past" and "quarter to." We will also practice using the 24-hour clock, which is commonly used in Hungary.

Throughout the lesson, we will provide numerous examples and exercises to ensure that you fully understand the concepts and can apply them in real-life situations. Additionally, we will explore some interesting cultural insights related to timekeeping in Hungarian culture. So, let's dive in and learn how to tell time in Hungarian!

Basic Vocabulary[edit | edit source]

Before we start telling time, let's familiarize ourselves with some basic vocabulary related to time in Hungarian. Here are the essential words and phrases you need to know:

Hours[edit | edit source]

In Hungarian, the word for "hour" is "óra." Here are the numbers from 1 to 12, which will be used to express the hours:

Hungarian Pronunciation English Translation
egy [ɛɟ] one
kettő [kɛtːøː] two
három [haːrom] three
négy [neːɟ] four
öt [øt] five
hat [hɒt] six
hét [heːt] seven
nyolc [ɲolt͡s] eight
kilenc [kiːlɛnt͡s] nine
tíz [tiːz] ten
tizenegy [tizɛnɛɟ] eleven
tizenkettő [tizɛnkɛtːøː] twelve

Minutes[edit | edit source]

To express minutes, we use the word "perc" in Hungarian. Here are the numbers from 1 to 59, which will be combined with "perc" to form the minutes:

Hungarian Pronunciation English Translation
egy [ɛɟ] one
kettő [kɛtːøː] two
három [haːrom] three
négy [neːɟ] four
öt [øt] five
hat [hɒt] six
hét [heːt] seven
nyolc [ɲolt͡s] eight
kilenc [kiːlɛnt͡s] nine
tíz [tiːz] ten
tizenegy [tizɛnɛɟ] eleven
tizenkettő [tizɛnkɛtːøː] twelve
tizenhárom [tizɛnhaːrom] thirteen
tizennégy [tizɛnneːɟ] fourteen
tizenöt [tizɛnøt] fifteen
tizenhat [tizɛnhɒt] sixteen
tizenhét [tizɛnheːt] seventeen
tizennyolc [tizɛɲolt͡s] eighteen
tizenkilenc [tizɛnkiːlɛnt͡s] nineteen
húsz [huːs] twenty
huszonegy [husonɛɟ] twenty-one
harminc [hɒrmin͡t͡s] thirty
negyven [nɛɟvɛn] forty
ötven [øtvɛn] fifty

Seconds[edit | edit source]

In Hungarian, the word for "second" is "másodperc." However, when telling time, we usually focus on hours and minutes, so we won't go into detail about seconds in this lesson.

Telling Time using the 24-hour Clock[edit | edit source]

In Hungary, the 24-hour clock system is commonly used, especially for official and formal purposes. This system eliminates any ambiguity about whether it is morning or evening. Let's see how the 24-hour clock works in Hungarian:

Expressing Hours[edit | edit source]

To express the hours in the 24-hour clock, we simply state the number. For example:

  • 13:00 - Tizenhárom óra (Thirteen hours)
  • 18:30 - Tizennyolc óra harminc perc (Eighteen hours thirty minutes)

Expressing Minutes[edit | edit source]

To express minutes, we use the word "óra" (hour) or "perc" (minute), depending on the context. Here are a few examples:

  • 15:10 - Tizenöt óra tíz perc (Fifteen hours ten minutes)
  • 22:45 - Huszonkét óra negyvenöt perc (Twenty-two hours forty-five minutes)

Combining Hours and Minutes[edit | edit source]

To tell the time in Hungarian, we combine the expressions for hours and minutes. Here are a few examples:

  • 14:20 - Tizenegy óra húsz perc (Fourteen hours twenty minutes)
  • 19:55 - Tizenkilenc óra ötvenöt perc (Nineteen hours fifty-five minutes)

Practice Exercise 1[edit | edit source]

Now, let's practice telling time using the 24-hour clock. For each of the following times, try to express them in Hungarian:

1. 08:15 2. 11:30 3. 16:45 4. 20:05 5. 23:50

<details> <summary>Solution</summary>

1. Nyolc óra tizenöt perc (Eight hours fifteen minutes) 2. Tizenegy óra harminc perc (Eleven hours thirty minutes) 3. Tizenhat óra negyvenöt perc (Sixteen hours forty-five minutes) 4. Húsz óra öt perc (Twenty hours five minutes) 5. Huszonhárom óra ötven perc (Twenty-three hours fifty minutes)

</details>

Telling Time in Other Ways[edit | edit source]

While the 24-hour clock is commonly used in formal situations, Hungarians also use other expressions to tell time in everyday conversations. Let's explore some of these expressions:

"Óra" and "Perc"[edit | edit source]

In casual conversations, Hungarians often use the words "óra" and "perc" to explicitly mention "hour" and "minute." For example:

  • 5:30 - Öt óra harminc perc (Five hours thirty minutes)
  • 9:45 - Kilenc óra negyvenöt perc (Nine hours forty-five minutes)

"Negyed" and "Fél"[edit | edit source]

Hungarians commonly use the words "negyed" (quarter) and "fél" (half) to express time more precisely. Here are a few examples:

  • 3:15 - Negyed négy (Quarter past three)
  • 2:30 - Fél három (Half past two)

"Háromnegyed"[edit | edit source]

Another unique expression in Hungarian is "háromnegyed," which means "three-quarters." It is used to express time when it is close to the next hour. For example:

  • 4:45 - Háromnegyed öt (Three-quarters to five)

Practice Exercise 2[edit | edit source]

Now, let's practice telling time using different expressions. For each of the following times, try to express them in Hungarian:

1. 1:15 2. 6:30 3. 8:45 4. 12:30 5. 10:50

<details> <summary>Solution</summary>

1. Negyed kettő (Quarter past one) 2. Fél hét (Half past six) 3. Háromnegyed kilenc (Three-quarters to nine) 4. Fél egy (Half past twelve) 5. Tíz óra ötven (Ten hours fifty)

</details>

Regional Variations[edit | edit source]

While the basic vocabulary and expressions for telling time are consistent throughout Hungary, there may be regional variations in the usage or understanding of certain expressions. For example, in some regions, people may use different words or phrases to express time, or they may have specific customs related to timekeeping.

Additionally, historical factors have influenced the way Hungarians perceive and express time. For example, during the Austro-Hungarian Empire, Hungary used a dual time system, where the official time was Vienna Time (Central European Time) in urban areas and Budapest Time (Eastern European Time) in rural areas. This dual system was abolished in 1892 when Hungary adopted Central European Time nationwide.

Cultural Insights[edit | edit source]

Hungarians have a strong sense of punctuality and value being on time for appointments and events. Arriving late without a valid reason is considered disrespectful. Therefore, it is important to not only learn how to tell time in Hungarian but also to practice punctuality when interacting with Hungarian speakers.

Additionally, Hungarians often use public transportation, such as buses, trams, and trains, to get around. Being able to read the timetables and understand the departure and arrival times is crucial for navigating the Hungarian transportation system. So, mastering the skill of telling time will greatly enhance your travel experience in Hungary.

Conclusion[edit | edit source]

Congratulations! You have successfully learned how to tell time in Hungarian. We covered the basic vocabulary related to time, including hours, minutes, and seconds. We explored the 24-hour clock system and various expressions used to tell time in everyday conversations. Additionally, we discussed regional variations and cultural insights related to timekeeping in Hungarian culture.

To reinforce your understanding, continue practicing and using the expressions in real-life situations. With time and practice, telling time in Hungarian will become natural to you. In the next lesson, we will continue building your vocabulary and language skills as we explore new topics. See you in the next lesson!

Table of Contents - Hungarian Course - 0 to A1[edit source]


Greetings and Introductions


Pronouns and Verb Conjugation


Numbers and Time


Questions and Negation


Family and Relationships


Adjectives and Adverbs


Food and Dining


Prepositions and Location


Travel and Transportation


Hungarian Customs and Traditions


Possessive Pronouns and Plurals


Hobbies and Leisure Activities


Hungarian History and Geography


Sources[edit | edit source]


Other Lessons[edit | edit source]



◀️ Numbers 1-100 — Previous Lesson Next Lesson — Asking Questions ▶️