"She is outside."

Translation: Ő kint van.

[IvanEb]

This one sort of threw me for a loop... why "kinn"?

[Fuhry]

I think it has to be "kint"

[Shamarth]

Kinn and kint are both correct.

[drawkward86]

Can someone explain why "Ő kint" alone isn't acceptable but this verb is expendable elsewhere?

[Shamarth]

The only time you can (and have to) leave out lenni after a third person subject is when [subject] = noun or [subject] = adjective. Kint is an adverb, so the verb is necessary.

[iRBiS]

This is true for present tense only.

• The ball is spherical. = "A labda gömbölyű."
• The ball is [made] out of leather. = "A labda bőrből van."
• The ball is out. = "A labda kint van."

In past and future tenses, no ommission occurs.

• The ball was spherical. = "A labda gömbölyű volt."
• The ball will be spherical = "A labda gömbölyű lesz."

In conditional mood, which can be in present or past tense, no ommission occurs.

• The ball would be spherical. = "A labda gömbölyű lenne."
• The ball could be spherical. = "A labda gömbölyű lehetne."
• The ball would have been spherical. = "A labda gömbölyű lett volna."
• The ball could have been spherical. = "A labda gömbölyű lehetett volna."

In imperative mood, which can be in present tense only, no ommission occurs.

• The ball should be spherical/let the ball be spherical. = "A labda gömbölyű legyen."

[drawkward86]

Köszönöm szépen :)

[oh1231]

Ő kint would mean "she here"

[MrtonPolgr]

This is mostly true, "ő kint" would be strange. But I think it's worth mentioning that basic locatives are on the fence with dropping van: "Hol a táskám?" or "Itt egy férfi" sound quite legitimate, too.

[Nicola357618]

So how would he is outside be different?

[MrtonPolgr]

It wouldn't. Both should be acceptable. "He" and "She" are both human beings, there is no grammatical construction that would tell them apart in Hungarian.

[Marty62203]

How does one type vowels with long umlauts on an American Android phone? (I have o, ø, õ, ò, ó, œ, ö, ô, and ô.) Does Hungarian have an alternate spelling like German has ae, oe, and ue substitutions for umlauted vowels?

[MrtonPolgr]

Not really, and there isn't much need for it in 2020. It's not a big deal to add a new layout, no matter whether Russian, Korean or Hungarian.