Noun: ember
Nominative
| Singular | ember |
| Plural | emberek |
Accusative
| Singular | embert |
| Plural | embereket |
Dative
| Singular | embernek |
| Plural | embereknek |
Instrumental
| Singular | emberrel |
| Plural | emberekkel |
Causal-final
| Singular | emberért |
| Plural | emberekért |
Translative
| Singular | emberré |
| Plural | emberekké |
Terminative
| Singular | emberig |
| Plural | emberekig |
Essive-formal
| Singular | emberként |
| Plural | emberekként |
inessive
| Singular | emberben |
| Plural | emberekben |
superessive
| Singular | emberen |
| Plural | embereken |
adessive
| Singular | embernél |
| Plural | embereknél |
illative
| Singular | emberbe |
| Plural | emberekbe |
sublative
| Singular | emberre |
| Plural | emberekre |
allative
| Singular | emberhez |
| Plural | emberekhez |
elative
| Singular | emberből |
| Plural | emberekből |
delative
| Singular | emberről |
| Plural | emberekről |
ablative
| Singular | embertől |
| Plural | emberektől |
Non-attributive Possessive
Singular
| Singular | emberé |
| Plural | embereké |
Plural
| Singular | emberéi |
| Plural | emberekéi |
Possessive Forms
Single possession
| Sg.1 | emberem |
| Sg.2 | embered |
| Sg.3 | embere |
| Pl.1 | emberünk |
| Pl.2 | emberetek |
| Pl.3 | emberük |
Multiple possessions
| Sg.1 | embereim |
| Sg.2 | embereid |
| Sg.3 | emberei |
| Pl.1 | embereink |
| Pl.2 | embereitek |
| Pl.3 | embereik |
Nouns inflected like ember
ellenszer,
bandavezér,
oldószer,
partner,
legényember,
belügyminiszter,
éceszgéber,
mértékegységrendszer,
látszer,
igazságügy-miniszter,
írószer,
halálhír,
álhír,
ember,
cégér,
vezér,
bér,
kér,
hír,
ser, etc. (List truncated at 20 nouns)
Sample Sentences
Etymology
Probably a compound word. The first element is related to the base word of emse (“sow”) (originally meant “female”), which in turn is from Proto-Uralic *emä (“mother, woman”). The second element is either a variant of férj (“husband”) which originally meant “man” or is related to an unattested stem -ër, -ér, -ar, but in any case, the stem ultimately derives from Proto-Finno-Ugric *irkä (“man, son, boy”).
Translations