Yeah im so happy i grew up in ireland and hungary so i know english to a native level. Hungarian is just a cool conversation starter. I had one year of spanish and the whole phonetic system is really easy, my only problem was the 1 million different conjugations you had to learn. From what i heard english is still worse because you just kinda imply tenses and most people dont have the feel for it.

There's always a trade-off that makes it difficult it seems. I struggle mightily with Spanish conjugation and gender without having to think about it. In English those two are much less of a concern, but at the cost of having a much stricter word order requirement and our mishmash of word pronunciation from all the French loanwords.

Its kinda strange because most foreigners who know about hungarian think its a pretty cool little language but in hungary they have to make it a nationalism thing for some reason and that alienates the youth. Like in school they still have to point out the fact that technically Q W X Y is not a part of the alphabet so dont use words with it(a lot of surnames literally have y's in them...). While in sweden where i live now everyone uses whatever they want because language is about expressing yourself.

Yeah Népliget lol. The t isnt silent. Hungarian doesnt really have silent letters but some letter combinations have rules for easier pronounciation like adta is pronounced atta usually. Sometimes the n on the end of a word is left off in speech but in places where this is common they sometimes even call this a dialect and write it that way because if you dont hear it you wont write it down.

Good ol' Knee-Ply-Get.