"Nem kérek sört."

Translation: I do not want any beer.

[osbf]

én igen XD

[Mary192995]

whats the difference between "don't want any beer" and I do not want beer?

[Denes858662]

• What would you like to drink? - I don't want beer. - What about ginger beer? - No, I don't want any (kind of) beer.

[Gallpapa]

Ez a mondat számomra értelmezhetetlen!! ilyen a Magyarba nem fordulhat elő! :-)

[jesusbrito9]

I thought the singular was sör and the plural sörök

[csi]

There's no such thing as sörök. Probably because beer is liquid and thus uncountable.

[OtsoHalla]

One would use sörök when talking about some specific kind of beers, like: german beers - német sörök, duch beers - holland sörök, light beers - világos sörök.

[Aeternalis1]

What? Then how would you go about saying you had x beers?

[bbigblue]

"I drank two beers." - "Kettő sört ittam."

[OtsoHalla]

"Két sört ittam." or "Ittam két sört."

[Findil]

That's true.

[KonradKond8]

That's not true! XD

[Abendbrot]

I thought the following is a good solution. Isn't it?

I don't ask for beer.

[csi]

Hmm... idk, that's like a habitual action, so you would more likely say 'Nem szoktam sört kérni' or something like that.

[deactivated user]

Ne gerek? means I do not want to in Turkish

[paulguk]

Why sör sometimes and sometimes sört?

[bbigblue]

former is the base form, latter is accusative, like in german. That is how we indicate the word being the direct object.