"Where are you lying?"

Translation: Ti Hol fekszetek?

[as2907]

You know that "you" is also singular, don't you?

[Brimbalicious]

Hol fekszel should be accepted because it was not specified that You is plural (by saying you all).

[Krisbaudi]

Hol fekszed was wrong, why? (maybe fekszél?)

[Imorth]

In singular it would be: "Hol fekszel?"
"fekszél" isn't a valid form of the verb "fekszik".
"fekszed" isn't in use, you can't really build a correct sentence with it. Consider the verb "fut" = "run". You can ask "Hol futod le az 5 kilométert?" = "Where will you run the 5 kilometre (distance)?", so with "futod" you refer to this specific 5 km. "Hol fekszed?" in itself doesn't make much sense, because you can't lie something.
To be honest I couldn't create a naturally sounding sentence with "fekszed" which couldn't be improved. But there might be some twisted sentences. I'm not sure it's worth learning them though.
"Hol fekszed le a kötelező 5 órádat?" --- "Where will you do your compulsory 5 hour lying?"

[Krisbaudi]

A very good explanation, thank you.

[JoshuaMoor9]

I'm still trying to get my head around the use of van, I thought you had to use it when saying where something/someone is. Does this not count as that?

[ButFirstCoffee]

Yes and no. You do use van when saying where something is, but van is not used in every situation that involves discussing a location. Van means, as far as I understand it, 'there is.' But you can still ask questions about location without using it. Ex. "hol fekszel," "hol laksz," "hol vásárolsz" etc.

[Fuhry]

Is there a difference between "feküsztök" and "fekszetek"?