"Te gyakran hallasz itt zenészeket."

Translation: You hear musicians here often.

[fgarcor]

"you hear often musicians here" should be valid as well, no?

[mizinamo]

That sounds like wrong word order to me in English.

"You often hear musicians here" or "You hear musicians here often" are what I would accept.

[matjaz]

"You often hear musicians here." - can 'you' or 'te' also be used as a indefinite pronoun in Hungarian? (as in: one often hears musicians here)

[96314081311257]

"Az ember" is used instead of an indefinite pronoun in Hungarian most of the time.

Az ember gyakran hall itt zenészeket.

Although, in this case I'd use a different construction.

Gyakran (lehet) hallani itt zenészeket.

[Bogracs1]

You often hear good musicians here- why not? I often eat good goulash here. ? I often practice the bassoon here....? What gives here?

[MrtonPolgr]

I'm not sure what do you mean by "What gives here" but your sentence is probably accepted, I can't say which exercise I got but that's hands down what I would write, too.

[Renardo_11]

Wouldn't "good musicians" be "jó szenészeket?" There is no "jó" in the Hungarian sentence. Is English more polite here?

[MrtonPolgr]

Frankly, I didn't see that extra "good" and now that I see it, I don't know why it should be there. :| Probably it just shouldn't.

[Renardo_11]

I agree. (I have proofread thousands and thousands of pages of books and articles, so I am sensitive to such things.)

By the way, I always appreciate your precise, profound and objective comments. Your name guarantees for quality.