"Te itt élsz."

Translation: You live here.

[MidknightPhoenix]

whats the difference between élsz and lasz(lakni), do they both mean to live?

[hatcher]

élni = to live as a biological entity | lakni = to live in a place (house, flat, etc.) (dwell, abide, reside)

[TamsMar]

to add a bit to this, 'élni' can be used to say 'you live=te élsz' (you are alive, biologically) and also for example 'you live here=te itt élsz', while 'lakni' can only be used to express living in a place
(not entirely sure if this is 100% correct from a linguistic point of view, but we use it like this)

[K.VonD.]

Is it a bit like leben / wohnen in german? So "élni" = "leben" and "lakni" = wohnen ?

[RyagonIV]

Yes, exactly like that. :)

[MrtonPolgr]

Wouldn't be much surprised if lakás was just Wohnung translated :D

[Harrison995550]

Also, just to be sure there's no mistake here, it would be laksz. The k has to be there.

[GerSzej]

is "you are living here" wrong? it was not accepted

[Harrison995550]

That is a correct translation. Report it.

[BAUDAISBernard]

Why "Do you live here" is not accepted?

[mizinamo]

Because that wording is a question in English, but the Hungarian sentence is a statement (it ends in a full stop, not a question mark).

[jantje78222]

"here you live" not ok?

[Howard]

It's not a normal word order in English.

[Patricia460976]

No. We might say, "here is where you live," howver that does not translate to the given Hungarian phrase.