"Nem akarok jeget látni."

Translation: I do not want to see ice.

[JustinHuberts]

I don't like Frozen too...

[Liggliluff]

Well, it's called Jégvarázs, so "Nem akarok Jégvarázst látni" (unless it should be the definite case?). Maybe people call it Jég for short?

[FheWIYzE]

Why is it "latni" in this case? I cant surely see an definite Conjugation.

I think "ice" isnt a definince conjugation. Shouldn´t it be: Nem akarok jeget latok?

Or am I wrong and latni doesn´t have something to do with an Definite Conjugation?

What are the differences between:

ker(ek), kerni, akarok, szeret(ek)

[scarcerer]

"látni" is the infinitive form, usually translated as "to X" or "X-ing" in English. One of the most common uses for the infinitive (at least in other languages I have studied) is after a modal verb, like "want" in this case. So no, you can't say Nem akarok jeget latok, just like you can't say I don't want I see ice in English.

[Liggliluff]

I would say only "to X", since "X-ing" is just present indicative (lát) or present participle (látó)

[_paranoia_]

Does the pronunciation sound strange on this one to anyone else? The "rok" at the end of "akarok" sounded like a new word to me.

[hatcher]

It sounds fine to me.