"I want Hungarian ones, old ones."

Translation: Magyarokat kérek, régieket.

[mjs2019]

I was so proud of myself for remembering all of the right vocabulary, and then I forgot to use the accusative. Partial credit?

[flash_bangs]

Can i not use akarok instead of kérek? I know its "ruder" but technically it should be correct?

[Shamarth]

Yes, it should be accepted.

[ExDuoUser]

Yes, in this case "akarok" should be accepted as the default translation. In every case the dictionary meaning of a word should enjoy priority, unless a word has an entirely different meaning as part of a particular expression.

[WinningFields]

What is with "Én magyarokat kérek, régieket!" ?

[Shamarth]

Should be accepted.

[ExDuoUser]

"Kérek" would be wrong here, as it means "I ask for" rather than "I want".
Unless the context is specified in a way that calls for a different translation, the default meaning of "I want" is "akarok", "I ask for" or "I request" means "kérek" and "I would like" means "szeretnék".

[Somehowidito]

What about "Kérek magyarokat, régieket." ? Is the word order here a big deal?

[Shamarth]

Your sentence, while grammatically correct, doesn't sound very natural.

[vvsey]

It is all about context.

[guntunge]

Spoken, "I want" hmmm, what do I want ... "Hungarian ones" and of course "old ones". ?

Why isn't it régiket? We end in a vowel, but still add a vowel? The same happened somewhere with a word ending in ű, I think nagyszerűek.

With accusative I know the exception rule that sometimes vowels are not added. Lány, lányok but lányt. But here we add vowels for "no reason".

[MrtonPolgr]

This is the most common pattern with adjectives.

[SusanRankin1]

Throw me a parade I got it right first try no hints YAY

[AlexPhysique]

what is wrong with idősek?

[Harga]

It can be good. For example when you want to build an "old boy's team" (Magyarokat kérek, időseket.)