Häufige Kollokationen
Häufige Phrasen
Szeretnék egy citromot.
I would like a lemon.
Kérek egy citromot.
Can I have a lemon?
Ez a citrom savanyú.
This lemon is sour.
Veszek egy kiló citromot.
I'll buy a kilo of lemons.
Adj hozzá citromot!
Add lemon!
A limonádéba kell citrom.
Lemon is needed for the lemonade.
Van otthon citrom?
Do you have lemon at home?
A citrom egészséges.
Lemon is healthy.
A citromszelet a teába.
A slice of lemon for the tea.
Fél citrom elég lesz.
Half a lemon will be enough.
Wird oft verwechselt mit
While 'lemon' is the direct translation, English speakers might struggle with the Hungarian 'c' sound and the 'o' vowel.
A less common English word, but shares a root and can lead to overthinking the pronunciation.
Often mistaken as a similar fruit, but 'citrom' specifically means lemon.
Leicht verwechselbar
Often confused with similar-sounding words in English, or people might overthink the pronunciation.
The 'c' in Hungarian is pronounced like the 'ts' in 'cats'. The 'o' is a short 'o' sound like in 'pot'.
Kérek egy citromot. (I'd like a lemon.)
Looks similar to 'citrom' but has a very different meaning.
Means 'kitten' or 'kitty'. The pronunciation is 'tsi-tsaw'.
Van egy cica a kertben. (There's a kitten in the garden.)
Another 'c' word that can throw off learners due to the pronunciation and different meaning.
Means 'address' or 'title'. Pronounced 'tseem'.
Mi a címed? (What's your address?)
The 'c' pronunciation combined with the 'ő' vowel can be tricky.
Means 'shoe'. Pronounced 'tsee-poh' (the 'ő' is like the 'u' in 'fur' but longer and rounded).
Vettem egy új cipőt. (I bought a new shoe.)
The 'c' and the long 'é' vowel can be a challenge.
Means 'goal' or 'target'. Pronounced 'tsayl'.
Mi a célod? (What is your goal?)
Teste dich selbst 18 Fragen
Listen for 'citrom'.
Listen for 'citromot'.
Listen for 'citromot'.
Read this aloud:
Citrom
Focus: /ˈtsi.trom/
Du hast gesagt:
Speech recognition is not supported in your browser. Try Chrome or Edge.
Read this aloud:
Ez egy citrom.
Focus: Ez egy /ˈtsi.trom/.
Du hast gesagt:
Speech recognition is not supported in your browser. Try Chrome or Edge.
Read this aloud:
Kérek egy citromot.
Focus: Kérek egy /ˈtsi.tro.mot/.
Du hast gesagt:
Speech recognition is not supported in your browser. Try Chrome or Edge.
Kérek egy szelet ___, ha tehetném.
The sentence asks for a slice of something, and 'citromot' (lemon) fits the context of a common beverage addition.
A tea íze sokkal jobb lesz egy kis ___ hozzáadásával.
Adding 'citromlé' (lemon juice) to tea is a common practice to enhance its flavor.
Ez a ___ nagyon savanyú, de finom a halhoz.
Lemons are known for being sour ('savanyú') and are often served with fish.
Nincs itthon elég ___, el kell mennünk venni.
This sentence implies a need to buy something that is missing from home, and 'citrom' (lemon) is a common grocery item.
A recept szerint két darab ___ kell a süteménybe.
Lemons are frequently used in baking, so 'citrom' (lemon) is a plausible ingredient for a cake.
A forró nyári napokon a ___ frissítőbbé teszi az italokat.
Lemons are often used to make drinks more refreshing ('frissítőbbé') during hot summer days.
Melyik szó jelenti azt, hogy 'lemon'?
'Citrom' means lemon in Hungarian. The other options are 'apple', 'orange', and 'strawberry'.
Melyik mondatban szerepel helyesen a 'citrom' szó?
Lemons are typically put in tea. They are yellow, sour, and grow on trees, not underground.
Melyik szó áll legközelebb a 'citrom' jelentéséhez?
Lemons are primarily known for their sour taste ('savanyú').
A 'citrom' egy gyakori hozzávaló a magyar konyhában, különösen italokban és süteményekben.
Lemons are indeed a common ingredient in Hungarian cuisine, especially for flavoring drinks and desserts.
A 'citrom' szó jelentése 'apple'.
'Citrom' means 'lemon', not 'apple'. 'Apple' in Hungarian is 'alma'.
A citrom fán terem.
Lemons grow on trees.
/ 18 correct
Perfect score!
