"Who made red ones?"

Translation: Ki csinált pirosakat?

[Heroldnak]

"Csinálta..."

Geeze, and I thought here I was supposed to just put the T before the definite suffix, and voilá. It happens there is a whole new table for Past Definite/Indefinite.

Hungarian makes me wanna cry... =/

[vvsey]

You will be smiling at the end, because, for the future tense, you will have to learn one single verb and its conjugation. Ain't that just wonderful. :)

[Heroldnak]

A lingot for such an uplifting comment! =D

[CsillaG895765]

Please don't be disappointed. We are happy that you are trying to learn our difficult but wonderful language. It is like a Sudoku or a mind-breaker game. Great gym for the brain! Greetings from Hungary to all of you, Duo users!:)

[Clairounette9800]

Köszönöm

[SusanRankin1]

Koszonom

[Christa687973]

Thank you! It is exactly how i

[CsillaG895765]

Many people wouldn't even use the word 'csinál' in Hungarian. We would rather say 'készít'. Ki készített pirosakat?

[MercedesEm13]

Ki pirasokat csinalt/Why this word order is wrong?Please tell me.

[Harga]

This word order is rather unnatural. ( pirasokat??? - pirosakat )

[EsNkzo]

The translation is correct, but this sounfs like a nonsense question in both languages. The only eay thid works is of "red ones" was the official name of something. If its a description then it should be "THE red ones" in english and "A pirosakat" in Hungarian

[LHortonUK]

Which makes it difficult to choose between the indefinite or definite conjugation! In my mind I was thinking of it as being 'the' rather than 'some', but it's a bit ambiguous in English in such a short sentence and no context.

[JohnWeber786406]

I said "Ki készitett a pirosakat?" and still got burned.
I am still messed up with that "a".

[Iva52893]

Why is "készitett" not accepted?
We are told that it's the "wrong word". Is it?

[TonyWare1]

The prompt suggests készített! But it's marked wrong.