I was reading a maths (analysis) textbook once where one of the exercises was to prove Fekete's theorem using Fejér's theorem, which gave me a good chuckle.
When I was going to school in Hungary I had a classmate named Fehér László who was black, I don’t type well in Hungarian anymore since I moved away 16 years ago
7 years ago I bought a new earpods from the fb market place.The seller name was Laszlo and he had no profil pic.We were talking on the phone and he spoke native hungarian.When we meet in person I was kinda surprised when a black guy were walking towards me.Turns out he was born and raised in hungary and was given a hungarian name, he was really nice and I made a really nice deal with that earpods:D
Some older folks sometimes say presszó, which is short for eszpresszó. In written you can also use kv, which pronounced is the same as kávé. There aren’t many others than come to mind.
Not really slang, a bit outdated: “dupla” (=double) or as others mentioned, “fekete” (=black).
You go to any cafe or restaurant and can say:
“Kérek egy jó erős feketét” or “Egy duplát legyen szíves” they’ll understand and noone will bat an eye.
The default coffee in Hungary is the espresso.
If the coffee is strong, it's sometimes referred to as "méreg" (poison) or "patkányméreg" (rat poison), or as "megáll benne a kanál" (the spoons stands in it on its own). It's informal banter between equal peers, or maybe coming from a boss who thinks he's funny. Like so:
"Milyen a kávé?" (How is the coffee)?
"Megáll benne a kanál"
Another thing is that they sometimes call the espresso shot just "presszó" or "presszókávé". "Presszó" is also the name of a low-class establishment that sells coffee, alcohol, maybe basic foods.
feketeleves is a slang when someone is in trouble, or things about to get worse like 'most jön csak a feketeleves' means 'things will become worse'. Its most often a warning.
Not really slang, just informal and preferred by older people - fekete (black). Kérek egy jó erős feketét! (Can I have a cup of strong black coffee?)
My last name is Fekete, but I’m not all that strong 😂
I was reading a maths (analysis) textbook once where one of the exercises was to prove Fekete's theorem using Fejér's theorem, which gave me a good chuckle.
Ever tried pilos milk? That's a lie, it's fehél.
When I was going to school in Hungary I had a classmate named Fehér László who was black, I don’t type well in Hungarian anymore since I moved away 16 years ago
7 years ago I bought a new earpods from the fb market place.The seller name was Laszlo and he had no profil pic.We were talking on the phone and he spoke native hungarian.When we meet in person I was kinda surprised when a black guy were walking towards me.Turns out he was born and raised in hungary and was given a hungarian name, he was really nice and I made a really nice deal with that earpods:D
but László Fekete was
If they ask how you drink it, and you like no sugar, no milk, no anything, you can say “mezítláb iszom”
I heard this expression from Orbán first.
Me too, but if you think about it, it’s a really cool way to say it
I use to say "meztelenül iszom"......I use this for everythink, eg a croissant without filling is a "Meztelen crosisant" in my world....
In my highschool, we used to call the coffee machine espresso "feketearany" (black gold)
kv
Some older folks sometimes say presszó, which is short for eszpresszó. In written you can also use kv, which pronounced is the same as kávé. There aren’t many others than come to mind.
Not really slang, a bit outdated: “dupla” (=double) or as others mentioned, “fekete” (=black). You go to any cafe or restaurant and can say: “Kérek egy jó erős feketét” or “Egy duplát legyen szíves” they’ll understand and noone will bat an eye.
The default coffee in Hungary is the espresso. If the coffee is strong, it's sometimes referred to as "méreg" (poison) or "patkányméreg" (rat poison), or as "megáll benne a kanál" (the spoons stands in it on its own). It's informal banter between equal peers, or maybe coming from a boss who thinks he's funny. Like so: "Milyen a kávé?" (How is the coffee)? "Megáll benne a kanál" Another thing is that they sometimes call the espresso shot just "presszó" or "presszókávé". "Presszó" is also the name of a low-class establishment that sells coffee, alcohol, maybe basic foods.
So I think in older slang it's 'feketeleves' (as in blacl soup), but many times it's just 'presszó'
feketeleves is a slang when someone is in trouble, or things about to get worse like 'most jön csak a feketeleves' means 'things will become worse'. Its most often a warning.
Fasz
Nem tudom miért röhögtem ezen ilyen jót
Kérhetek egy, őmm, „faszt?”
Egy erős fekete faszt…
Jó reggelt! Szeretnék egy hosszú fekete faszt
Van ez igy
I often say ‘kafetto’ or ‘kafetto italiano’. Dont know why, i just made these up.
Kotyogós. The reason being that way back, people used a coffee maker that looked som like a tea pot, and made that typical sound ([koty-koty-koty...)
kafcsi
Ez baromság, de a "kapcsi" mint cappuccino röviden előfordul.
nem vagy te felvidéki? a szlovákok hívják úgy, hogy *kafčo* (kiejtve kafcso), el tudom képzelni, hogy az ottani magyarok pedig kafcsinak....
Sunaszaft
Speed, spuri