I should stop calling these "DUOLINGO SPEEDRUNS" after this, or maybe just retire...

[@jccbm]

🧀CHEESY STORE is live! recordzilla.store/collections/jccbm 🧀The CHEESY STORE is finally up and running!🧀It's quite new and there's only a couple products, but we'll be adding more stuff periodically. Also, please consider supporting this channel on my brand new Patreon or other socials! ►www.patreon.com/jccbm ►linktr.ee/jccbm

[@vincekerekes137]

Cheese is sajt

[@dh6hb7ub94]

Pro tipp to learn hungarian: born in Hungary

[@jccbm]

I'll take note for my next life. Thanks!

[@redactedcanceledcensored6890]

Akkor mondd meg, hogy pörköltet vagy pörköltöt, vörösek vagy vörösök és miért.

[@Patrikitt]

Jó tip, for english ones good tip

[@sued_]

@@redactedcanceledcensored6890 Zsemle, Zsömle, Zsemlye vagy Zsömlye, pick your poison

[@adamszigeti8542]

Another pro tip: don’t

[@zsofischneider]

As a Hungarian it was so funny to watch how much you suffer with our language. But seriously, you did a really good job. Respect. Gratulálok, hogy sikerült megtanulnod a magyar nyelv alig egy tized részét!😂

[@The_red_eagle]

Én még magyarként se értem sokszor a nyelvtan szabályokat, úgy hogy elsem merem képzelni hogy ő mit értene belőle és hogy mennyi idő lenne míg valamit értene belőle

[@Gezajozsi]

*ezred

[@Gezajozsi]

@@Falra_hanyt_bors_s_so ha fizetnének se... érettségi óta nem foglalkoztam komolyabban nyelvtannal... a lelki terrorom volt amikor egy olyan főnököt kaptam, akinek viszont ez volt a mániája

[@vesprinum__]

amugy tényleg nehéz ez a nyelv

[@katayzeno3569]

@@Falra_hanyt_bors_s_so i thunk he/she liked percy jackson

[@XScythexXx]

While word order matters, even if you switch it up people will still understand what you are trying to say, I myself do it often as a native speaker, in both languages, especially since i use english more than hungarian, the "downside" is you will just sound more like Yoda. (whom as a fun fact George Lucas made a hungarian technican on set translate his lines to sound more "exotic")

[@jccbm]

Yeah, English word order is quite set, altering it is mostly poetic and artistic. But that's one the advantages of noun cases, in English "The boy eats the cheese" and "the cheese eats the boy" are two completely different things, while in Hungarian you would still know who really ate what.

[@geri7756]

​@@jccbm not really a sajt a fiút vagy a fiú a sajtot do not mean the same what you mean you could say a fiút a sajt vagy a sajtot a fiú

[@jlu3ai]

@@jccbm Basicly, the emphasis of the sentence is in front of the verb. A fiú sajtot eszik. - The boy eats cheese (and not anything else). Sajtot eszik a fiú. - It is cheese the boy eats. A fiú eszik sajtot. - It is the boy who eats cheese. (If you put emphasis on the _eszik_ this can also mean The boy does eat cheese.) Sajtot a fiú eszik (és nem a lány). - It is the boy who eats the cheese (and not the girl). Eszik sajtot a fiú. - The boy does eat cheese. And all the above work as questions as well :) The possibilities are endless...

[@h0rse_with_no_name]

Szerintem az “a fiú megeszi a sajtot” és “a sajtot megeszi a fiú” esetére gondolt

[@Shyndree]

I think @jccbm you are missing the whole point about agglutinating. This is not a surprise since duolingo gave you zero grammatical explanations, but to actual explain the difference, in English word order matters in defining things like the subject and object of a sentence. However, in Hungarian the same thing is purely defined by suffixes, so you don't need to rely on word order to determine what the subject and object is, and that means you can mix up the word order to subtly change the meaning without losing track of the overall meaning. However, by changing the suffixes, we can create the exact same effect as in your example: "The boy eats the cheese" and "The cheese eats the boy" In Hungarian it would be the following (and I have highlighted the suffixes for you) "A fiú a sajtOT eszi." and "A fiúT a sajt eszi." Exact same word order, but completely opposite meaning based on just changing which word gets suffixes. This is why ultimately you can still say "A sajt a fiúT eszi." and in overall meaning it's equivalent to "A fiúT a sajt eszi.", but like others mentioned the word order defines what you are putting emphasis on. I guess without being actually taught how to agglutinate, it's pretty horrifically difficult to just pick it up. Duolingo didn't even bother to highlight prefixes or suffixes for you, so you had like zero chance.

[@martonstrenner1937]

I loved every single reaction, meme, word pronounced, and just the general madness in this video...

[@jccbm]

Glad to hear that! It was quite a rollercoaster

[@anonymus9570]

I loved the cut-in sequences, and your pronunciation is actually better than most foreigners, you made it further than most would have. Congrats from Hungary, my man! Edit: Yes, you literally can do nearly anything with the order of the words in Hungarian and it'll probably make sense.. EXCEPT FOR WHEN IT DOESN'T ;-;

[@jccbm]

Glad you liked it! Thanks.

[@haverjamarosi680]

Not realy anything ... you can change it up (sometimes), but it will change the emphasis.

[@sued_]

After my 19 years in Hungary sometimes even I don't know whath the hell is going on. And also, there are a bunch of words that mean the same or similar things, and let's not even get started on synonyms. Yes I sucked at grammar back in school and I still sometimes mistake "j" any "ly"

[@HAbarneyWK]

@@sued_ lots of hungarians mess it up too. And I know it's not a big deal, but it infuriates me :D

[@anonymus9570]

@@sued_ As a Hungarian, I have to say even I am confused sometimes. I do not have a problem with synonyms, I think it's really cool that we have like 70 words for the male genitalia, but the "j" and "ly" haunts me to this day. I've seen wars forming on how you write the word "muszáj". (The correct form is "j").

[@boldizsarkozma635]

11:15 Exactly. I can say: Pista bemegy reggel a hazba Reggel Pista bemegy a házba A házba megy be reggel Pista Bemegy Pista reggel a házba And it all means the same, the only difference is what you put in the focus of your sentence

[@bence5987]

Yeah they are all technically gramatically correct, but they all mean slightly different things, mostly what word the weight is on: Pista bemegy reggel a házba - PISTA goes into the house in the morning - weight on the subject: the guy who goes inside Reggel Pista bemegy a házba - IN THE MORNING, Pista goes into the house - weight on when he goes inside A házba megy be reggel Pista - Pista goes INTO THE HOUSE in the morning - weight on what he goes into Love

[@xDawe36]

Respect, this dude tried to learn hungarian and actually managed to go pretty far in just 4 hours. Bonus points for almost never mis-pronouncing a word, one of the cleanest foreign speakers I've ever heard.

[@sorrowclown1919]

he almost always mis-pronounced the words what are you talking about

[@zoltan.rozgonyi]

I watched your fourth video in the past few days. I have to say, I have never seen anyone who could grasp and sense the rules of the Hungarian language as quickly as you. Hungarian is an incredibly logical language and at the same time one of the most flexible in the world. Its grammar is highly structured, but much more complex than in other languages in general. The word order of sentences carries additional layers of meaning. The further forward a word is in a sentence, the more emphasis it carries. What is more important from a semantic point of view is placed earlier in the word order. It can be very difficult to understand and sense this for those whose native language is not Hungarian. So, congratulations on your achievements. It's impressive how you do it. And as a Hungarian, these videos are incredibly entertaining. Thank you! Keep up the good work. And I wasn't just referring to Hungarian. You produce very entertaining content. Respect!!

[@jccbm]

Thanks! It makes me extremely happy to hear people enjoy it. It's been a fun ride here on KZbin

[@fisicogamer1902]

"fák. That's how I feel right now" jccbm 2022 Oh boy, even when tired and frustrated jccbm is entertaining as heck lmao. I am hyped for the next one, because that one I skipped and didn't watch live, so it will be a new experience to me.

[@jccbm]

It was a moment of honest and true vulnerability

[@gaglikabar]

@@jccbm And DL is not using this word "fakanál" not by chance. There is a joke with this word and one of its character is a big black soldier when they were here in Taszár base.

[@B2BWide]

@@gaglikabar DON'T tell it!!! :D :D :D (What was that?)

[@aqua5516]

"János ritkán lát szép ügyvédeket." 😂

[@barnacsikos7343]

Fent van mind a jános hegyen, egész délután őt várták

[@kicsiszol]

alap mondat

[@B2BWide]

"Férfiak vagyunk, nem ügyvédek" :D Kritika! :D :D :D

[@beetheimmortal]

János, legyen fenn a János-hegyen, délután odavárom

[@peregrination3643]

There's enough funny parts here I might have to rewatch both parts and ranks the memes. Pain sure brings out your best humor.

[@jccbm]

Hahaha if you end up doing it, send me the results. I'm curious to know which ones you like the most! And yeah, fortunately my pain can be transformed into entertainment!

[@blanska]

I wouldn't wish learning Hungarian upon my worst enemy. So... good job :'D

[@jccbm]

Thanks! It was fun though

[@Aurea_Borealis]

Just tell them to pronounce this Hungarian tongue twister: "Nem minden szarka farka tarka. Csak a tarka farkú szarka farka tarka." (Not all magpies have multicolored tails. Only the tail of multicolored magpies are multicolored.) Have a good day 😄

[@apokalypthoapokalypsys9573]

@@Aurea_Borealis it's actually Nem minden fajta szarka farka tarkabarka, csak a tarkabarka fajta farkú szarka farka tarkabarka.

[@potatosalad68]

@@apokalypthoapokalypsys9573 This is harder

[@You-are-here-with-me]

@@potatosalad68 Like a lot LOT harder

[@maba1503]

To be honest duolingo is on crack... As a hungarian I would say, duolingo makes learing hungarian way harder then it should be. Especially words... If you learn basic nouns it will be a lot easier to learn the complex ones. Like rendőr, it comes from rend (order) and őr (guard) if you learn those biasic ones, the complex one became easy to learn.

[@erikvarga4367]

In Hungarian with word order you can define what you want the weight to be put on. You can specify the importance of things but actually many times they mean totally different things: A kutya húst eszik. = The dog is eating meat. Húst eszik a kutya. = It is meat that the dog eats (and not something else). Eszik húst a kutya. = Meat is something that the dog eats. Like you specify that it is a normal thing for a dog to eat meat... why wouldn't it eat meat? A kutya eszik húst. = The dog eats meat. Could be when someone offers you meat and you respond with saying that it is not you but dogs that eat meat. Also with what intonation you say one sentence matters too, they can alter the meaning.. But as a foreigner you can get away with not being able to conjure up a sentence with exactly the right word order for that exact thing you want to say or correct intonation. We will read from the context. Hungarian is a pretty "natural" language, it is more intertwined with reality.. I guess. I have no fcking clue what i am talking about.

[@jccbm]

Wow those are great examples. It's so interesting though. In English you would probably use some sort of tone to make the differentiation, or completely change the sentence or even just use facial expressions.

[@Kasamori]

Hungarian word order is (Topic +) Focus + Verb + Everything else A kutya húst eszik = Speaking about the DOG (topic), MEAT[acc] (focus) EATS (verb) This is either the default sentence OR a reply to someone questioning whether the dog's food consists entirely of meat Húst a kutya eszik = Speaking about the MEAT[acc] (topic), the DOG (focus) EATS (verb) This is a reply to someone questioning who eats meat (this is the same as the fifth one, but it sounds like "ACHCKCHUALLY") Húst eszik a kutya = MEAT[acc] (focus) EATS (verb) the dog This is a reply to someone asking what the dog doin' Eszik húst a kutya = EATS (focus and verb) meat[acc] the dog This is a reply to someone who questions whether dogs eat meat A kutya eszik húst = the DOG (focus) EATS (verb) meat[acc] This is a reply to someone asking who eats meat I can only hope that I haven't made a mistake somewhere Edit: I have.

[@erikvarga4367]

@@Kasamori Thanks for that breakdown. Throughout the years sometimes I have found some texts written in Hungarian by someone who actually delved deep into the language and it's nature... and the wizardry and beauty one could conjure up with this language is fascinating. As a native speaker I am far far from that..

[@redactedcanceledcensored6890]

@@Kasamori "Eszik húst a kutya." sounds dumb and unnatural in most contexts

[@Kasamori]

@@redactedcanceledcensored6890 Which is why you only use it when it's applicable, almost never.

[@mics1234]

The equivalent of each vowel for non-hungarians: High and low(makes no sense but when you form the word with your mouth you want to move it up/down) a:same as "a" in "call" á:same as "i" as in "file" e: "e" in "ten" é: same as the "é" in café Short and long i: i in "hit" í: "ee" "fleet" o: o in "hot" or "pot" ó: as in "go" or "low" ö: "herd" with really short duration ő: "bird" with longer duration u: as in "put" ú: as in "boot" ü: like the german "ü" with short duration ű: like the german über with long duration

[@IDontHaveAMonocle]

I can't really find a good example of the hungarian 'a' sound in the english language, in every word I can think of including call a lot of english speakers wouldn't pronounce a that way, more like a hungarian 'o'.

[@benedeks815]

@@IDontHaveAMonocle hard :(

[@pufiadagaddt9488]

​@@IDontHaveAMonocleBasically you say it like how you moan but less erotic😂

[@moogypoog9714]

Jokes aside it sounds pretty cool, congrats on getting through it!

[@jccbm]

Thanks! It's an achievement that deserves being written in my gravestone. "This man tried to learn Hungarian"

[@zspe6465]

@@jccbm😂

[@mat_jas]

After spending 4 hours on a "crash course" in Hungarian, which has one of the most difficult grammar system in the world, you are able to have basic conversations. You did something truly remarkable. As a native speaker of this language, I had grammar classes from elementary all along to the matura exams. Grammar counts for a good chunk of the percentage you reach on the written tests/exams. I bow my head before your effort and achievement, you are amazing!

[@jccbm]

Thanks a lot for the kind words! It makes me happy that people around the world can enjoy my experience too! You're amazing too. Cheers!

[@autism908]

4:52 I want men 🙏

[@jccbm]

Duo being Duo

[@blorp2031]

Relatable

[@Limrasson]

"Living Ironically in Europe" made a good video on why you shouldn't learn Hungarian and gave a good explanation on the word order / sentence format. So it's basically 2 dimensional and it changes based on what you want to say. Which means that a sentence constructed from the same words can have multiple grammatically correct orders, but with different meaning.

[@flycorvus]

Exactly. That's the beautiful part of Hungarian. Accent is another one.

[@Epyxoid]

11:15 YES! Excellent observation. It is, indeed. It's all about emphasis and focus. If you'd like to emphasize something, or to make a connection between things, then you put the word ahead in the sentence.

[@Jurkasz]

Dude, even as a Hungarian, just watching you solve these nonsensical sentences were bloody frustrating. Truly awful lesson. Bless the youtube algorithm for recommending you tho, the editing and the memes were very entertaining. Laughed way too much. Keep it up, man 👍

[@jccbm]

Hahaha glad you enjoyed it. Duolingo is a bit weird, but the nonsense makes it funny and engaging imo

[@gwendolynklwrnce]

As a Hungarian, it was hilarious to watch. Your pronouncination is amazing. Congrats

[@jccbm]

Thanks! I'm happy to hear it was enjoyable

[@Mátyás-u9f]

True

[@Roukangas]

11:25 you can basically interchange the words within a sentence but you are saying differint things. For example if you say "szeretem a sajtot" you are affirming that "I like cheese" but if you say "a sajtot szeretem" that means that you put a contrast, a reference that you like cheese RATHER than something else. Same for the first sentence "finom a sajt" = "the cheese is delicious" vs "a sajt finom" = you highlight the cheese to be much more appropriated than something else. Hope this makes some sence in this hard language.

[@Hungarydude]

Gratulálunk az első egység befejezéséhez😈

[@sued_]

Következő fejezet: "Káromlások" 0/12 lesson

[@pennybankbiggestfan]

​@@sued_igaz igaz..

[@rkah6187]

@@sued_ Inkább 0/38

[@Esztibaba5]

I'm so happy you got TREES in an example, you really needed it! ❤ And you have great potential in the pronunciation, honestly! I think a few rounds of teniszütő and gyöngytyúk would do the trick ;)

[@Dinnyeify]

Good job dude!!! It was a tough battle but you persevered!!! Hell yeah! Congrats from Hungary 🇭🇺

[@vitofranzini]

10:58 masiniszta = engineer/ train driver/ engine driver

[@flycorvus]

Az idegenvezető pedig alien driver. 😂

[@OpolcsikYvette]

Man your suffering was worth a good laugh on my end! From Hungary and i appreciate you gave it a try!:D Your pronuanciation was pretty good so congrats on it c:

[@bucsuakos4007]

First of all I excitedly cheered on along with you. Thank you for this video. You don't want to know this, but the hungarian sentences have diferent meanings based on the order of the words. Aaaand also the meaning can change based on wich part of the sentence is stressed. So you have a sentence that is written. Based on that you cannot be sure what the other person means. We analyse sentences in school. We analyse poems in schools. Here is an example (sorry): Iskolába mentem. (no stress) I went to scool (once or with the purpose of going to school). Iskolába mentem. (stress on "iskolába") I went to school (e. g. not to a hospital, once or with the purpose of going to school). Iskolába mentem. (stress on "mentem") I went to scool (e. g. I wasn't carried, once or with the purpose of going to school). Mentem iskolába. (no stress) I went to scool (in my life or in general). Mentem iskolába. (stress on "mentem") I went to scool (in my life or in general, but I reassure you that I did do so). Mentem iskolába. (stress on "iskolába") I went to scool (in my life or in general, not e. g. to a hospital) I am 67% sure that that is correct. Also the I is locked in "mentem", but you can "free" it and you can play with it or regret that you were born in Hungary at a grammar test. Again: sorry! If you are still here, here is a cookie. It is elutasíthatatlanul jummy.

[@jccbm]

Thanks! I like the fact that you're 67% sure 🤣

[@palizerart6846]

At 15:51 the word order is wrong because although it doesn’t metter at most cases, when it comes to questions or negatives, the word order changed the meaning slightly. You have to take into account what the “nem” is referring to. The negation should be next to what we deny. The sentence is denying we are inside but not that we are chatting. So “nem” and “bent” sticks together. “Nem beszelgetek bent” means when im inside im not chatting.

[@AnnNewell]

Pls don’t retire I love this series soo much and your addition to cheese is absolutely hilarious 😂

[@shaolini]

Loved the Blue Danube part :)

[@jccbm]

Quite fitting!

[@keksimus__maximus]

Don't worry buddy we're very happy. Good pronunciation all around, well done, especially on the hard ones like gy ny ty

[@Abdullah_the_slave_of_Allah]

Me waiting for the inevitability of Klingon

[@lunabtxt]

samee

[@jccbm]

👀

[@Stockymusicfan]

nuqneH

[@etruscanetwork]

Qapla'!

[@Stockymusicfan]

toH

[@Benkroft9013]

Thank you for your perseverance. You made me laugh so hard and so long it hurts. Best wishes from Hungary.

[@rivaj]

That was awesome dude! 4 hours, nice. You just beated the tutorial level of my language. :D

[@aronhajnal29]

when I was in third grade, one of my friends had more mistakes than the number of words the teacher dictated

[@katalinnagy2890]

Szia! Én magyar vagyok, és nagyon örülök hogy valaki azért belekóstol (megézi), hogy mi is ez a magyar nyelv. Nagyon jót szórakoztam, de tanulságos is volt! Köszönöm!

[@TheBiggreenpig]

Haha, loved the Blue Danube, almost sounds like you got the hang of it.

[@jccbm]

I mean, the last exercises went by pretty fast. After the 3 hour mark I think you can get the pace of it 😅

[@mogytamas2]

Man, that was great, szép munka! :D

[@redwasnothererojito]

Bro- i basically found this channel yesterday and ive seen a bunch of your speedruns, keep at it dude- :) (ive been trying to learn german and you speed running it so quickly left me speechless.) Im exited to see you learn spanish (I speak it), ive fallen in love with this series. Goodluck with finishing every single language duo has :)))

[@redwasnothererojito]

also the references on your videos are insanely funny-

[@jccbm]

I'm extremely happy to hear that! Hope you keep enjoying them. I know Spanish too, so it'll be a very fast paced one!

[@redwasnothererojito]

OO okay, I can't wait to see it :]

[@Zorrky]

What you said, Hungarian is similar to Latin in terms of format, you were right. Our sentences often constructed in a way what we want to put an emphasis on. For example: A tanárok a magas fa előtt állnak. - The teachers are standing in front of the tall tree. (This is just a general format with no particulat emphasis) A magas fa előtt állnak a tanárok. - "In front of the tall tree are standing the teachers" (In this was you put emphasis on the tall tree, therefore the teachers are standing in front of that and not something else) A magas fa előtt tanárok állnak. - "In front of the tall tree the teachers are standing" (Here you put emphasis on the teachers, meaning it's indeed teachers are standing there and not someone else) Tanárok állnak a magas fa előtt! - Teachers are standing in front of the tall tree! (Here you put even more emphasis on the teachers because it's an exclamatory sentence, meaning teachers are in front of the tall tree what is a surprising fact in the context) Same way when you make a question. Depending on the emphasis is the thing you want answer for. A tanárok a magas fa előtt állnak? (You want to know where the teachers are standing, in front of tall tree or somewhere else) A magas fa előtt tanárok állnak? (You want to know who are in front of the tall tree, teachers or someone else) So yeah, Subject/Verb/Object is mostly present in general format, but sentences can vary in word order depending what you want to put the emphasis on, but that can be only known from the context.

[@TheHighborn]

exceptionally good work, and for that you've only "spoke" it for 4 hours, your pronunciation is legit.. source-> native speaker here

[@jccbm]

Thanks! 😃

[@HadrorexHun]

Indeed we are very happy you were learning some hungarian. These were the first videos I saw from you, and it was extremely entertaining! :D Because of the difficulty and uniqueness of hungarian, it is also hard for us to start learning new languages. Everything is just so dissimilar, and has completely different rules, whereas if you already know English, all the other germanic languages are way easier for example.

[@glhf5441]

Duolingo actually teaches 3 additional languages. There is a Spanish to Catalan course, a Spanish to Guarani course, and a Chinese to Cantonese course. Ballsy but extra challenging Edit: I saw you already did Catalan and Guarani in other places just not in this series. But Mandarin to Cantonese is stupid hard

[@jccbm]

It will be in this series though, just don't tell anyone 👀

[@glhf5441]

@@jccbm Awesome!!!

[@NinjonLazarus]

I might be a bit late, but Mandarin means Clementine in Hungarian.

[@jccbm]

@@NinjonLazarus In Spanish too, but it's female (Mandarina)

[@NinjonLazarus]

@@jccbm Cool, thx for the info.

[@zsofiakanya8420]

I really love being Hungarian and hearing how people outside of Hungary pronounce our words Also you did a good job whit pronounciation

[@AverageArtEnjoyer]

I, as a native speaker, completely agree on how overly complicated the language is with you.

[@rete3_official828]

It was an awesome series and you was pretty great. Respect! And btw, the world cheese is translated to "sajt". Greetings from Hungary!

[@s9dsd]

11:16 - yes, somewhat flexible, but not always: A sajt finom. = Finom a sajt, it is totally the same, but the 2nd format is used much more often. First format would be used if: The cheese is fine (but not the apple) = A sajt finom, de az alma nem. And there are also slight differences when which to use, depending on the situation. Szeretem a sajtot: I like cheese. A sajtot szeretem: Cheese is what i like (not i.e. apple) - emphasis is on cheese.

[@kuroiyuri186]

Yes, we are always happy to see people suffering by our language. :D We are barely known worldwide, so it's nice and funny, when others are trying out or beautiful language. Anyway, you did a great job! ^^ Ours are a hard one with the complicated grammar, but after you got into it, you can see, how everything makes sense. Well... almost everything. XD At least we don't say "raining cats and dogs" you know... we say "raining as if it poured from a bin" HMPH! XD

[@BeatUhse]

Dude the seal scene was so funny! Holy shit! I just found your channel and you gained a new sub! Sok sikert kívánok neked! Hajrá! :)

[@zoltanadorjan4793]

Man, you are a legend. Not just because you put so many effort to learn, but the video edit with all those meme snippets, flawless. And as others already said, you pronounced most of the words perfectly. You can clearly see now, that Hungarian is so different than other languages and why it is hard to learn, but it is true for the opposite direction too, we have difficulties to learn other languages for the same reason. E.g. in English, if we overcome the non gender neutrality and the fixed word order, it is still confusing how to pronounce some words, since we have phonetic alphabet, and basically what you see is what you get. Of course International Phonetic Alphabet (IPA) can be handy, but it would be much easier to read what you see and don't think about how to pronounce it. Why on earth the word "color" written with "c" if you pronounce it as "k" and why on earth the "w" exists if you pronounce the same as "v"? It seems redundant and doesn't logical at all.

[@Goat_gamering]

8:42 even in hungarian that scentence is fuked up.

[@petertakacs3180]

This was a very fun and funny ride, thank you for it :) And your pronunciation was not that bad either.

[@Baszottbivaly2]

14:24 you said "fuckhouse" instead of "hospital" :D But seriously, good job. With the nonsensical word salads duolingo shits out, you did remarkably well.

[@zsoltdani6919]

Learning the Hungárian language for someone who's not grown up with it as the motherlanguage, it will be a hard long ride without a sattle 😉😁🇭🇺

[@felixsunflower]

as a hungarian i get it why did it take so long for you to get there xdd and your pronunciation was really good, i was surprised. congtrats !! :)

[@mariazitakovacs9913]

amikor megnéztem az első videódat a magyar nyelv tanulásáról, éreztem hogy nehéz lesz. sok sikert🥳

[@spectra1128]

Elismerendő és tisztelendő, hogy tanulod a mi nyelvünket szerintem egész jól tudod, de a mi nyelvünk sokkal összetettebb mint amit itt mutat ez a játék és nemis mindig fogalmaz jól, de örülök, hogy vetted erre a fáratságot :) (De még rengeteg különleges és nehéz szavunk van. Mind a három videó jó lett :) )

[@Gil-games]

Te meg tanulj meg magyarul:D

[@StaK_1980]

just 2:01 in and I literally laughed out loud! 🙂 The pain is real, bro, the pain is real... 😆

[@jccbm]

😅

[@bencze465]

Props to the people creating the hungarian content, there seems to be a LOT of it which is good...

[@etruscanetwork]

15:17 Klingon is not actually as hard as it seems to be, it's just different, but once you get þe rules you can learn it easily So esperanto easy, hebrew hard, klingon somewhere in þe middle

[@jccbm]

Nice "þ", Icelandic?

[@etruscanetwork]

@@jccbm Nah, it's þorn

[@B2BWide]

@@etruscanetwork Don't speak about thornography! ;) @jccbm You've absolutely nailed it, dude! The Hungarian course is spoilt by those exreme sentences that are gibberish even if you understand every words. The levitating kindergarten teachers and the postal workers (postmen, guys! Postpersons if you want to be so funky PC!) make it so extremely difficult. These examples even ruin the learners' ability to pay attention to the structures they learn. When the course started I tried to give some support but even I was confused by the sentences that had nothing to do with any kind of real world scene or usability. Thinking funny helps learning. But thinking stupid doesn't.

[@davidsiska5550]

As a Hungarian, some of these sentences are really strange XD I would put some indefinite articles here and there, tbh. Also. Pro tipp: word order is not set in stone. Changing the word order, mainly bringing something to the front puts emphasis on a different word or expression.

[@racingnoob3389]

Congrats from Hungary, this language is hard for everyone except for the people whose language comes from the ural mountains. The order of the words the o ó ö ő and the u ú ü ű, a á, e é and stuff like that are hard to pronounce and learn. And yes every order of words pretty much has a different meaning (but sometimes it isnt really a sentence that has a meaning if you put the words in a certain order ). Again, well done from Hungary

[@Nezarn]

Cheese = Sajt in hungarian

[@jccbm]

I beg your pardon? No one will call cheese like that in this household!

[@viktor4000ify]

Native speaker here: Yeah, you are correct. The format is indeed flexible, depending on the emphasis.

[@mohaa556]

Congrats man, you got through it better than most would have. Hungarian has quite the reputation for being really hard to learn, but watching all 3 vids I have to say you did quite well. As for your question on word order, yes you can kinda mix and match, but putting something forward is often used for emphasis, for example: Keresek egy autót - I am looking for a car. Egy autót keresek - A car is what I'm looking for

[@ImusingX]

9 lessons is a lot

[@jccbm]

I usually complain when it's 4-5 🤣 so yeah, that was quite a b**ch

[@Dorka0123]

A general rule for word order in Hungarian is that you put what you want to emphasize the most in the front. When you want to emphasize the subject you use Subject-Verb-Object order. For example: Én viszem ki a szemetet (I'm taking the trash out.) emphasizes that I am the one taking the trash out not anyone else. When you want the emphasize the act being done, than you put the verb first and leave out the subject all together or put it behind the verb. Kiviszem a szemetet or Kiviszem én a szemetet. And if you want to emphasize the object then you say: A szemetet viszem ki.

[@t_panni]

Maaan, you are fighting. Sorry but it's so funny to see you suffer. I just want to say that, even hungarians are suffering... If I wouldn't be hungarian I wouldn't learn it, so RESPECT. Just to add, yes, you can change the order of the words, but the stress will be on the first phase. And you are just getting into grammar. We sometimes just have so fucked up logic (but still somehow it just makes sense at the same time), but on the other hand I feel like this language just gives me so much freedom. I love it, but at the same time... I wanna cry sometimes too... I feel you. I'm happy that you looked into our unique language and thought process. I hope someday you will continue. Wishing you more luck with other ones.

[@marcellkiss6545]

11:10 Yes you can switch them up but they have a slightly different meaning

[@Ironfist85hu1]

Wow, those example sentences, man. XD Duo's really doing his job. :D

[@mateosz641]

18:47 you say it like we are some kind of drugs

[@Eliean77]

This was a fun series to watch :) Your pronunciation is good. /Just sent the links to my native English speaker boyfriend :DDD

[@norbertvalterkalocsai6584]

if he feels like "fák" then wait til' he find out what wooden spoon is

[@rkah6187]

I am Hungarian but this took me a minute 😂 I had to sound it out

[@bercoso]

Even hungarians suffer with this nonsence. Great job! Együnk sajtot!!

[@MilesPlaysPriv]

To answer your question yes, format is VERY flexible, it usually just changes the emphasis slightly. Hazasétálok a kutyával (I'm WALKING HOME with the dog) vs A kutyával sétálok haza (I'm walking home WITH THE DOG).

[@BSzili]

What an endurance run! I'm Hungarian, and I'm very impressed. It probably didn't help that many of the sentences made no sense, like "azok az óvónők a városok fölött vannak".

[@jccbm]

It makes it funnier, which helps me remember. So it ain't that bad I guess 🤣

[@erigabu1]

"Csak lebegnek ott" :D (konkrétan ez jutott az eszembe erről a mondatról) "They just floating there" (that's what came to my mind about this sentence)

[@gergoerdelyi536]

Hungarian is the best language. There is no better and more logical language than hunragian. Szeretet Magyarországból!!❤❤❤

[@jccbm]

You probably would enjoy the Klingon episodes. It's very similar in terms of the logic behind it!

[@kittiqiao6058]

As a hungarian I am so sorry you had to go through this. But your pronounciation is quite good and understandable. ^^

[@veghadamvok]

That was the best video i have ever seen. I love this shit sentences because doesn't make sense in hungarian and english too. You have a very good pronunciation except the letter "a". But that is normal. I hope you will love this language because i want more videos like this. That was the easiest part in hungarian. We have a lot of thing that we dont know because doesn't make sense.

[@potatosalad68]

Great editing

[@f1p1420]

You had the best pronounciation as a non Hungarian I have ever heard. It never sounded broken

[@tediop1330]

Great video, very talented!

[@hbg8418]

11:25 Yes, it's very flexible, but it also changes the meaning a little.

[@gergoerdelyi536]

Yes, hungarian language is very flexible wiht the orders of the words. It is only dependent on what do you want to highlite in the sentence

[@SerowyKról-CheeseKing]

Believe me, Klingon will be MUCH WORSE

[@jccbm]

What makes you say that? 😔

[@mrvktr7044]

You definitely werent prepared for Hungarian :D Its so funny how our language is so unique, yet you can imagine how hard it can be to learn another language for us. Good job tho!

[@Kiaralile]

As a hungarian: A sajtot szeretem Szeretem a sajtot Both correct but doesn't mean the same!

[@tovarishchfeixiao]

17:24 Uh for a moment i thought he said sooomething very different from "kórházak" what i can't even type down because the youtube rules. X'D

[@jccbm]

No worries, I'll Google it to see what you mean

[@oxtcn]

​​​@@jccbmYou made the ó sound more like a u, and so it sounded a little like the start of the words for ladies of the night or houses if ill repute.

[@vjdynamix5478]

Hello mate! as a native Hungarian i can tell that non of these sentences has been said before. Minden tiszteletem azért mert tanulod a nyelvünket. Ha szeretnéd küldök pár videót magyarul:) Béke!

[@jccbm]

There's always a first time, right?

[@peterkiss4025]

yes, you can almost do basically what you want with the order of the words, except when they just mean an entirely new thing in another order

[@Gezajozsi]

Proud that you pushed through... Duolingo is a nice introduction to any language, but yeah... Hungarian be a B in the A. Now time to watch you do Hebrew (studied that one too back in the day and hated that one just as much... hard AF)

[@Csucsu01]

Yay new speedrun this hungary speedrun is so long 😮

[@jccbm]

Waaaay too much

[@martongorombei711]

tetszik a próbálkozás de 17 év alatt nem tudtam megtanulni a saját nyelvem én sem, de sok sikert

[@thebestnetworksales]

18:18 How did you pass the test only saying "asa"?

[@RelakS__]

I do five courses parallel in Duolingo, but I swear that Hungarian for English speakers have the strangest sentences of all. A couple of years ago it was even more fricked up. Everyone was able to learn, that the kindergarten teachers can fly here :D I am Hungarian, and completed it just for fun.

[@simonkalman8302]

4:08 right down corner. Not úzlet but üzlet.

[@ussnewjersey1756]

8:06 well, I can be happy, but I think I'm rather proud of you