"A trafik nyitva van, bejöttök?"

Translation: The tobacco shop is open, do you come in?

[CoralieClark]

"Do you come in" is not normal British English usage - "are you coming in" is better.

[balpers]

It's also not normal American English. "Are you coming in?" would be the most natural thing to say. Even simply "come in?" would work better than "do you come in?"

[Arcaeca]

Hooray for false friends!

[vvsey]

And also a fake "-ik" fake verb!

[mizinamo]

trafom "I am buying tobacco" :)

[vvsey]

It is a highly irregular 'verb', so it would be "trafok".
And its past tense is also irregular: "dohánybolt".

Not to worry, there are much better jokes where this came from. :)

[BaloghTams19]

Trafik is not an original Hungarian word. It is obviously related to traffic: a place where many people frequently come to buy small items. Similar words exist in other languages, e.g. German "der Trafik".

[Reauwmin]

Would it be possible to say "dohanybolt" instead of "trafik" ?

[Livluv23]

Yes, I haven't heard the word 'trafik' here since the new legislation on national tobacco shops.

[Reauwmin]

Köszi :)

[GborWacha]

No such things as trafiks in Hungary. There are only "Nemzeti Dohánybolt"s

[1UvKVGeI]

Tourist advice for smokers: there is a state monopoly on sale of tobaco in Hungary.

[DavidCarver]

tobacconist's? - not that that word is used much today

[Futurulus]

"I am a flying kindergarten teacher!"

[CoralieClark]

I think we'd use tobacconist or tobacconist's rather than tobacco shop, in England.

[michal2052]

Is 'trafik' used only for stand with tobacco? What's the name for stand with newspapers, tickets, etc.?

[RyagonIV]

It seems like kioszk is a good word for that.

[vvsey]

Or you can simply say "újságos".

[DoktorVirag]

If you're the bad priest, the answer is yes!

[MortenI]

Can we use "kiosk" instead?

[Nick337182]

So after 4 years, I think there is a consensus here: the preferred translation into English should be: " The tobacconist is open, are you coming in?" - with a number of variants surrounding that. Yes in UK English the word "tobacconist" is rapidly declining in usage mainly because of the rapid decline in smoking, but we have no equivalent of a "nemzeti dohanybolt" and it's surely the best equivalent.

[brao746980]

"I will not buy this cigarettes -- it is scratched!"