"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.

[Anthony541493]

Why 'Te itt elsz', wouldn't 'itt elsz' be sufficient?

[jzsuzsi]

You can just write Itt élsz.

"Te" is not needed.

[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.

[cicilanov]

Should 'l' be pronounced? I can't hear it in the spoken sentence.

[bbigblue]

Yes, it has to be pronounced (in hungarian 99% of the case everything is pronounced; also otherwise we wouldnt be able differentiate between "élsz" / "you live" and "ész" / "mind"). In this audio it is faint but it is there. TTS has its issues.

[cicilanov]

Thank you! That's what I suspected, but wasn't sure of.

[Martin828915]

It's always good to meet a new word, but as a place is included in this sentence, it's not a very helpful example. If lákni = wohnen and élni = leben, it's not a great example. I know that leben is sometimes casually used instead of wohnen, but I wish you had picked a better example

[MrtonPolgr]

It's lakni, not lákni. Also, there doesn't seem to be anything wrong with the sentence, élni valahol and lakni valahol sound just different, one is broader. I'm not sure if this sentence should be read as a sentence meant to differentiate between lakik and él.