Indefinite Conjugation

One of the peculiarities of the Hungarian language is that the form of the inflected verb reveals who (in what number and person) performs the given action.

Therefore, whatever the tense, we distinguish between two types of conjugation, the general (subject) and the definite (object) form.

In general conjugation, verbs can be both transitive and intransitive. An object never follows the inflected form of intransitive verbs, so their conjugation will always be general (subject). In the case of transitive verbs, the conjugation can be both general (subject) and definite (object).

Examples of intransitive verbs: jönni, menni, történni, érkezni etc.

Examples of transitive verbs: olvasni, élni, enni, inni, főzni etc.

When conjugating verbs in the future tense, the conjugated form of the auxiliary verb fog + the dictionary form of the verb applies.

Example:
Idén nem fog teremni barack.

Depending on the emphasis in the sentence, the parts of the word connection can be exchanged and rearranged:

Nem fog idén teremni barack.

In addition, we also use the present tense inflected forms of the verb in declarative, imperative, and conditional modes.

Nem terem idén barack.
Jövőben sem terem barack.

Ne teremjen jövőbe se barack!

A time determiner can also be connected to the sentence's future actions, events, and states.

Nem fog idén teremni barack.