"Egy nagy bogár berepül az autóba."

Translation: A big bug flies into the car.

[richardkiss]

Google suggests that "bogár" means "beetle" rather than "bug".

[RMattlage]

It's pretty risky relying on Google Translate for Hungarian-English translations.
but note: If you click the "More Translations" it does also show "bug".

A MUCH better bet is Akadémia Kiadó (Hungary's publisher of the best language dictionaries and reference works) at http://www.szotar.net - it has a free resource and MUCH better options with annual subscriptions.
It's entry on the free dictionary shows: "bogár ‹bogarat, bogara› fn 1. insect, beetle, bug "

[Bastette54]

THANK YOU for this link! Wow, there's a lot of information there.

[RMattlage]

Szivesen! ;-)

[Shamarth]

According to Wikipedia "bogár" and "beetle" both refer to members of the order Coleoptera, while "true bugs" belong to a different order, so yeah, "beetle" would be a more correct translation. (Though in everyday language many "bugs" would be called "bogár" regardless).

[Bastette54]

In English, too. In fact, pretty much all insects, spiders, and other small crawling things are called bugs.

[sherm0]

in this sentence we have bugs flying into the car. in a previous one, birds flying into a cabinet, does this mean into in the sense of in to or in the sense of crashing into, or both?

[96314081311257]

The first one.

"Beleszáll az autóba." could mean either.

[guntunge]

Would crash not need autóra?

Beleszáll? The additional be intensifies the le?
Is it possible to do the same with belerepül? Or is száll for a crash important?