"Te vársz egy buszt."

Translation: You are waiting for a bus.

[Mutusen]

Is it possible to say "buszra"? If so, what is the difference?

[hatcher]

It's not just possible but it's more likely that people would say it that way.

[vvsey]

"Buszra vár" is "wait for a bus".
"Buszt vár" can mean the same but can also mean "expect a bus".

[gwe1980]

Yes, It's good and there is no difference of their meaning.

[LiviaZita]

There are many ways to say this sentence correctly, and among them is “te vársz egy buszra”. However, this is not something you’d really say in a conversation.

You’d probably say “buszra vársz”, which would be literally translated:
Busz - bus.
Ra - on.
Vár - wait.
sz- you.

“Te vársz” is basically “you’re waiting”, but since “várSZ” already indicates that it is YOU who’s waiting for the bus, you don’t have to say “Te”.

A few ways of saying this sentence that are all correct:

Te egy buszt vársz.
Egy buszt vársz.
Buszra vársz.
Vársz a buszra
A buszt várod
Várod a buszt

[linkingabo1]

"Te egy buszt vársz" is also correct, I'm a native speaker.

[AgnusOinas]

With this word order, is it an answer to the question "Who is waiting for a bus?" since "te" is right before the verb? Would a more common word order be "Egy buszt vársz."?

[Vagyokjules]

This might be a silly question but i cant figure out why it is "buszt" and not "busz" here?

[Andrew359786]

It's the object of the sentence, so it takes a -t ending.

[BaloghTams19]

Akkusativ!

[Danielkaas94]

Waiting For The Bus In The Rain: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6CXiB5n883I