"A férfi gyakran vezet."

Translation: The man frequently drives.

[AndresCollinucci]

Or also "the man drives often"

[eminens2]

Yes, accepted it. 2020.02.15.

[aftenkap]

Or also "the man drives frequently".

[AlexMunkachy]

could it also be... the man usually drives?

[Shamarth]

That would be: "A férfi általában vezet."

[ilikepie420]

When I hover over vezet, one translation is "leads" but it did not accept this in my sentence. This would be incorrect?

[RyagonIV]

"To lead" is a correct translation of vezet, but I think the problem here is that, unless you say what he is leading, everyone is going to assume it means he's driving.
Or differently expressed: "to lead" without an object doesn't make a lot of sense.

[Patricia818685]

i wrote the man often leads. it said it was correct.

[Nab918927]

what is wrong with "often the man drives"?

[RyagonIV]

It doesn't sound natural in English, and this word order even sounds like you're emphasising "the man", which the Hungarian sentence precisely doesn't do.

[Adam560881]

"A férfi rendszeresen vezet." should also be accepted, as "rendszeresen" means "frequently". "Gyakran" can also be frequently, but it's closer to "often".

[RyagonIV]

Adam, redszeresen rather means "regularly".

[FredYeung1]

the man drives very often

[RyagonIV]

Nothing here translates to "very".

[willcan]

Why not the woman? The examples in Hungarian are so gender stereotypical.

[RyagonIV]

Because férfi is "man". Well, literally it's "masculine" but Hungarians barely make a difference there.
Nothing keeps you from saying "Gyakran vezet a nő."

[Tamara207217]

oh my goodness, someone call the PC police

[willcan]

We don't need to perpetuate silly gender stereotypes to learn a language.