"Reggel van."

Translation: It is morning.

[_Polimata_]

este '' VAN'' me tiene loco ..

[Neco_Coneco]

Jajaja. ¡Lo entiendo! :D

[tonia.jam]

por qué? :)

[Le_choc]

Me too! I see "A lámpa fent van," and I see, "The lamp is going upstairs." Also "van" in Danish and Norwegian is water, so I think, "What does the water have to with the lamp?"

[RyagonIV]

It's 'vand' and 'vann' in Danish and Norwegian, respectively. But the pronounciation isn't as clear as it is in Hungarian. :D

[killerman64]

reggel in hebrew is a leg. like khedoor reggel, ball of foot, football.

[MarisolXitlali]

A mi también

[Andrew359786]

Reggel is clearly the basic form of the word, so could someone explain the function of the the -t suffix in "jó reggelt"?

[norveeg]

it is accusative.
and a shorter version of "Jó reggelt kívánok!" which literally means ~"I wish a good morning!"

[AD592]

Would "It is in the morning" be correct in this case?

[egyszervolt]

Yes, it can be correct.

[AD592]

Köszönöm

[tonia.jam]

For me it sounds odd in this meaning, because if it's an answer for a question about the time of something, I wouldn't say "van", only "reggel".
"Mikor van a vizsga?"
"Reggel."
"When is the exam?"
"It's in the morning"
So egyszervolt is right, it's okay. But a simple "Reggel" is more natural in this meaning... for me.

[canongigue]

I'd report it then. it was marked incorrect.

[Elloughton]

"It's morning" is correct but marked wrong, and not a reportable option.

[MargaretEv66979]

I didn't write capital I for It - how does that change the meaning of the sentence?

[RyagonIV]

Margaret, capitalisation generally doesn't change the meaning of a sentence.