STUDENT GUIDE 2020/21 Academic Year - uni-neumann.hu

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STUDENT GUIDE 2020/21 Academic Year Kecskemét, Hungary

Transcript of STUDENT GUIDE 2020/21 Academic Year - uni-neumann.hu

STUDENT GUIDE

2020/21 Academic Year

Kecskemét, Hungary

Dear Erasmus Student, Congratulations! You have made a good choice to study at the John von Neumann University. As an

Erasmus student you will be part of a friendly community in Kecskemét.

Last year we asked what are the three best things in Kecskemét for an Erasmus student. Here are the

answers:

1. ’Every week there is an event called English Chat Club where we do a lot of activities, games

and presentations about different countries and cultures.’

2. ’Kecskemét is a small city so it is easier to get to know the real Hungarian culture and traditions

than in a huge city.’

3. ’Kecskemét is super close to Budapest and it is located in the middle of Europe.’

The present guide is intended to provide some invaluable practical advice and useful tips on studying at

JNU and on what to expect when you arrive in Kecskemét. In a short guide we cannot hope to answer

all the questions you may have as you prepare to come to Hungary, so please feel free to contact our

Erasmus Office if something does not seem to be obvious for you or if you have any questions remaining

unanswered. We do hope that you will enjoy your studies and stay here and also living and working

with Hungarian students. We wish you the very best in your future studies and look forward to

welcoming you to Kecskemét as one of our Erasmus students soon.

Mrs. Krisztina Marton

Institutional Erasmus Coordinator

1

Welcome to Kecskemét!

You will find a wide range of programmes, art and cultural

events, and traditional programmes all the year round in

Kecskemét. This variety is our heritage from the past, since the

‘Town of the Golden Sand’ has been the meeting point of

merchants, different religions and cultures for centuries.

Kecskemét lies in the middle of Hungary, in the region of the

sand dunes between the Danube and the Tisza Rivers, 86

kilometres south of Budapest.The settlement was established at

the cross-roads of ancient trading routes, and its location and

favourable geographical characteristics brought the town into

the limelight from among the neighbouring villages. The charter

of 1368 by King Louis the Great mentions it as a market-town.

It preserved its market-town character for centuries, and the

extensive farming, the trade of cattle, and later on the special

vine- and fruit-growing culture resulted in the growth of the

town. The results of the plant breeders’ work are the famous apricot of Kecskemét, as well as the

‘whistling’ apricot brandy of unique taste.

In the second half of the 19th century the immense development of the town made it possible for the

market-place of the former market-town to be transformed into a splendid main square with buildings

constructed in the style of Art Nouveau. Kecskemét is still the ‘capital’ of the Hungarian Art Nouveau

architecture: the central area boasts of the most splendid masterpieces of this style (The Town Hall, the

Ornamented Palace, and the Youth Centre). The characteristic feature of the Main Square is the presence

of churches of different denominations.

Kecskemét has been the seat of Bács-Kiskun County since 1950. It has got more than 110 thousand

inhabitants, and it is a dynamically developing industrial, commercial and cultural centre. The town

hosts workshops and unique collections of music, fine arts and animations of international fame, and

recognised scientific institutions.

In addition to these events, Kecskemét welcomes visitors with a whole range of recurring programmes

year by year, of which the most outstanding events are the Kecskemét Spring Festival, the Kodály Music

Festival, the Kecskemét Wine and Palinka Festival, the Future of Europe International Children Meeting

Festival, and the ‘Famous Week’ Festival.

Walk in the main square Let's start our walk in the main square of the ‘Famous Town’ that used to be the market-place for

centuries. Here you can find the Big Catholic Church which is the largest cathedral in the Great

Hungarian Plain built in the style of the age of Louis XVI of France. Looking down from the 73 meter

tall tower you can see the panorama of the town.

The neighbouring building is the Town Hall built by the plans of Ödön Lechner and Gyula Pártos. The

150-year-old building of the City Hall was demolished in 1892. József Katona, the writer of our national

drama worked there for 10 years. He collapsed and died at the entrance. The cracked stone monument

set up at the scene of his heart attack in front of the building reminds us of this tragic event. The notice

on this monument says: ‘The heart of the son of Kecskemét broke here.’ In 1895 the offices moved into

the building of which area is 5534 m2 and has 174 rooms. On the 8th July, 1911 there was a huge

earthquake in the city which did not spare the City Hall either. Its collapsed chimneys and cracked walls

were soon reconstructed under the direction of Ödön Lechner. The style of the building with its nearly

rectangle-shaped ground-plan mixes the forms of the French Renaissance architecture and the elements

of our popular art. The Ceremonial Hall is the venue of the General Assembly meetings of the city,

national and international conferences, wedding ceremonies and ceremonial receptions.

The name of the city originates from the word

“kecske’ (meaning ‘goat’), and ‘mét’ means

district. The goat can be seen in our coat of arms

as well above the platform with the motto of our

city beneath it: ‘Neither height, nor depth

frightens us.’ You can see the coat of arms in

several important places inside and outside the

building.

Opposite the Town Hall you can find the oldest

architectural relic of Kecskemét, the

Franciscan Church built in the 14th century.

The locals call it the Church of Friars.

Originally it was built in Romanesque style and

after several reconstructions it has gained its

current Baroque character. From the point of

view of religious history it is important to note

that it was used both by Catholics and

Protestants until 1564.

Going on along the ring road we arrive at

Kéttemplomköz Street. On the left side of the

street you can find the Zoltán Kodály Institute

of Music Pedagogy in the building of a one-

time Franciscan monastery. Here you can see an

exhibition showing the life story of the famous

composer and music educator, Zoltán Kodály

(1882-1967). The institute was established in

1975, and it aims at teaching the theory and the

practice of Kodály's conception of music

education.

Near here we can find the Calvinist Church

built in early Baroque style in the 1680s, the

only stone church in the region during the

Turkish occupation.

Opposite the Calvinist Church is the New

College erected in 1912. The palace was built in

the style of Art Nouveau, decorated with

Transylvanian motives. It is used as the Primary

and Secondary Grammar School of the

Calvinist College.

On the right of the New College there is the famous Cifrapalota (Ornamented Palace), a unique piece

of architecture, known as the masterpiece of Art Nouveau with its wonderful ’waving’ walls, shining

roof tiles and ceramic ornaments of plants and animals. It hosts the Kecskemét Art Gallery today.

The Piarists' Square is in front of the Katona József Library. The Piarist order started its educational

activity in the town at the beginning of the 18th century and they built a monastery and a church later

too. The secondary grammar school that faces onto the square was built in Classicist style. Primary

school level co-education began here a few years ago.

If you are in Kecskemét, you should not miss the opportunity to visit the following places.

Leskowsky Musical Instrument Collection

This private collection traces the development

of music-making over the centuries. Of the 150

instruments on display from five continents

most are stringed, but there are also flutes and

accordions. All instruments can be played.

House of Science & Technology

A Moorish-looking structure dating from 1871,

this was once a synagogue and is now used for

conferences and both temporary and permanent

exhibitions, including one of plaster copies of

15 statues by Michelangelo.

Otthon Cinema

The restored Otthon Cinema is a beautiful

example of art nouveau and Secessionist

architecture mixed with folkloric elements.

Toy Museum & Workshop This museum has a large collection of rather spooky 19th- and early-20th-century dolls. Also in the rows

of glass cases are wooden trains and board games.

Zwack Fruit Brandy Distillery and Exhibition In the factory of the Zwack Unicum company in Kecskemét an exhibition of the distillery and the family

history can be seen. For groups it can be visited by previous registration.

Market One of the liveliest on the Great Plain, Kecskemét's market to the north of the centre is worth a trip, but

get there as early as you can to see it at its animated best.

2 Before Leaving Home

Health insurance It is strongly recommended that you get health insurance to cover your study period in Hungary. In the

case of students from EU member states medical care is ensured on the basis of the European Health

Insurance Card (EHIC). If you are a non-EU citizen, you should inquire whether there is a bilateral

agreement on health care between Hungary and your country. In the case of an accident or emergency

you will receive free treatment provided you have EHIC. However, EHIC entitles you to state-provided

medical treatment only and in certain cases you may be required to contribute to the cost of your

treatment.

Therefore, in addition to the above, you are also

recommended to purchase medical insurance in

your home country (in this case you will be

requested to pay for your treatment on the spot

and your medical expenses will be refunded by

your insurance company). Don’t forget to make

sure you are insured for the journey from your

home country to Kecskemét as well.

Visa and residence permit In December 2007 Hungary became a member of the Schengen Area, therefore entry into the territory

of the country is governed by the Schengen regulations.

Further information:

studyinhungary.hu/living-in-hungary/menu/formalities/visa.html

The availability of the Regional Directorate of Southern Lowland is as follows:

6000 Kecskemét, Irinyi u. 17/B

Phone: +3676481249

http://www.bmbah.hu

Schengen visa applications should be submitted at the Hungarian Embassy of your country. Visas and

residence permits issued by one of the Schengen States are valid also for Hungary. Visas Issued by

Hungarian representations abroad and residence permits issued by Hungarian national authorities are

valid for the entire Schengen Area.*

For further information about entry conditions please visit the home page of the Hungarian Embassy of

your country.

Accommodation

The JNU provides opportunity to live in the University Dorm (Homokbánya Student Hostel) in

Kecskemét.

The Dorm is situated 6,4 kms far away (15-20 minutes by bus) from the City Centre

(http://g.co/maps/r85kz). The University does not ensure free public transport. One season ticket for

student costs 2500 HUF = 8 EURO per month.

This University dorm offers two-bed and three-bed rooms with a bathroom. It costs: 16.000 HUF per

month.

3 Upon Arrival What to do upon arrival in Hungary HOW TO GET FROM BUDAPEST TO KECSKEMÉT?

BY TRAIN : From the Western (Nyugati) Railway Station there are a number of trains every hour.

The journey to Kecskemét takes approximately 80 minutes.

You can check the timetable on the following web site: https://menetrendek.hu/

If you arrive BY PLANE you do not need to go to the Western Railway Station, since trains depart also

from Ferihegy Terminal 1. You can get from Terminal 2 to Terminal 1 by taking bus No. 200.

An airport shuttle service called ’Airport Minibus’ is also at the disposal of travellers and its minibuses

can take you from one terminal to another or to any destination within Budapest.

For further information on Ferihegy Airport and the transportation services offered visit:

www.bud.hu/english

BY COACH: Coaches depart from Budapest Népliget; travel time is approx. one hour. Please visit

https://menetrendek.hu/ to check the timetable.

Please inform us about the time of your arrival in advance and your Buddy, a Hungarian student, will

be waiting for you at the railway station or the bus station in Kecskemét and help you to find your way

to your accommodation. Therefore, it is advisable to arrive in Kecskemét in the daytime or early in the

evening.

The Orientation Days The Erasmus Office of JNU holds Erasmus+ Orientation Days for new Erasmus students to familiarize

them with the university and its facilities and to help them with adjustment to life in Hungary. The

Orientation lasts up to three days. You will be informed about the detailed programme via e-mail well

in advance. Participation is compulsory.

The Orientation will cover a variety of useful

topics:

Presentation of the University

Registration, sign a contract with the

Dormitory.

Information about courses

Information about library and

computer facilities

Student cards, season tickets

Health insurance, student health care

Visits to faculties and the University Library

Information on programmes, excursions

organized by the Erasmus Office

Sightseeing

Team Building Activities

Erasmus registration The registration takes place within the framework of the Orientation Days, therefore, all new Erasmus

students are recommended to arrive by that time. If it is not possible for you to arrive before the

Orientation Days, you can go to the Erasmus Office of JNU to get registered during regular office hours

from 8.00-16.00 from Monday to Friday.

For the registration all Erasmus students are

required to bring the following documents:

– your passport or your identity card (in case of

EU citizens)

– certificate stating the Erasmus status and

indicating the length of your stay

– health insurance

– visa (if necessary)

4 Living in Hungary, living in Kecskemét

Basic information about Hungary Official name: Hungary Time zone: CET (GMT+1)

Area: 93,030 km2

(divided into 19 counties)

Major rivers: River Danube (417km) River

Tisza (597km)

Population: 9,830,485 Largest lake: Lake Balaton (598 km2)

Official language: Hungarian Highest point above sea level: Kékes (1014 m)

in the Mátra Hills

Form of state: Republic Member of: OECD, NATO, EU, Schengen

Convention

Capital city: Budapest (population 1,700,000) National Parks: 10

Currency: Forint (HUF) World Heritage Sites: 8

Climate and Weather Hungary is located in Central Europe and it is protected from extreme weather conditions by the

surrounding mountain ranges, the Alps and the Carpathians. Hungary has a relatively dry continental

climate. The yearly precipitation is 495 mm on average. The most rainy months are May and June with

almost double precipitation than in January, February, and March. Average temperatures range from -

1°C in January to 21°C in July. The number of sunny hours is around 2025 a year but can show great

fluctuation each year.

Language The official language of the country is Hungarian (magyar), which forms part of the Finno-Ugric

language family. Like Finnish and Estonian, it belongs to the Uralic language family, with its closest

relatives being Mansi and Khanty. It is one of the few languages of Europe that are not part of the Indo-

European family so it is not easy to be familiar with at the first time.

Hungarian is spoken by 10 million people in Hungary but there are significant number of Hungarian

speakers in Slovakia, Romania, Serbia, Ukraine, the Czech Republic, Israel, the U.S., and Australia.

’Hungaricums’ Special Hungarian things: Hungarian Paprika, Makó Onion, Wintersalami, Pálinka, Tokaji Aszú (wine),

Porcelain of Herend, Folk Art of the Matyó, Busó Festival, Táncház Method.

Electricity Electricity is the standard European 220 volts in Hungary. We have a plug with two round prongs and

recessed sockets in general.

Religion Hungary is a historically Christian country but everyone is free to practise their own religion.

The cost of living

It depends partly on your own spending habits

how much money you will need during your

stay in Hungary. In general, living expenses are

reasonable in Hungary especially in comparison

with Western European countries.

Banks Banks are usually open Mon. to Fri. 9.00-16.00. You can exchange money at any banks, travel agents

and larger post offices. They may offer different deals concerning the rate of exchange and the fees

charged, so you are advised to look around in the city before exchanging foreign currency. EuroCard,

Master- Card and Visa Electron are the most popular bank/credit cards in Hungary, and you can easily

find ATM machines in Kecskemét to withdraw money from your home account.

Public transport Bus tickets can be purchased at any tobacconist’s or newsstand. Season tickets are also available and

highly reccomended.

Shops Most shops are open Mon. to Fri., 9.00- 18.00, and Sat., 9.00-13.00. Large shopping centres have

extended hours of operation or are open non-stop.

In bigger shops you can pay with your bank card.

Canteens University canteen at GAMF (menza) offers meals at very reasonable prices. In fact, it might be more

affordable to eat there than to cook a meal at dormitory. Students of the JNU usually go to other self

service restaurants like FőzelékHáz (Deák Ferenc tér 6.) or different pizza restaurants which also offer

dishes at rather favourable prices. You can eat at good prices at the top of the Malom center (Korona u.

2.), too.

Traditional Hungarian cuisine Traditional Hungarian food is often spicy since hot paprika, which gives a unique taste and a fiery colour

to our dishes, is commonly used. Other essential ingredients accounting for a special flavour are sweet

paprika, ground black and white pepper, onion, garlic, sour cream, cottage cheese (sometimes

sweetened), smoked bacon and a variety of herbs. Though most authentic Hungarian dishes require lard,

nowadays most restaurants and housewives use vegetable oil instead of pork fat.

Some must-try Hungarian specialties are halászlé (fisherman’s soup), ’Jókai’ bableves (Jókai bean

soup), Újházi tyúkhúsleves (’Újházi’ chicken broth), pörkölt (a ragout made from pork, beef, mutton or

chicken with onions and paprika powder), paprikás (made in the same way as pörkölt but sour cream is

mixed in the paprika and onion sauce), nokedli (small dumplings), goulash (a soup of thick consistency

eaten as

a main dish), túrógomboc (cottage cheese dumplings), szilvásgombóc (plum dumplings), palacsinta

(pancake either with sweet filling e.g. sugared cottage cheese, jam, sugared cocoa or cinnamon powder

or stuffed with meat ’Hortobágyi’ pancake), rétes (strudel with various fillings e.g. cottage cheese,

apple, poppy-seed and sour cherry) and Somlói galuska (sponge dumplings with chocolate sauce, rum

and whipped cream) etc.

Library facilities John von Neumann University’s Library and Informationa Centre has four specialist libraries: Business

Administration Library, Horticultural Library, Technical and Economic Library.

The library houses the following:

- 224225 documents (162944 of which may be lent)

- 172 Hungarian and 26 foreign-language periodicals

- several electronic databases

(Electronic Information Service National Programme), among which are:

- Dictionaries from Akadémia Kiadó

- Arcanum Digitheca (ADT)

- Academic Search Complete (EBSCO)

- Science Direct + Scopus (Elsevier)

- SpringerLink (Springer Nature)

- Web of Science (Clarivate Analytics/Thomson Reuters)

- Cambridge University Press (CUP) Journals - Humanities and Social Sciences (HSS)

Collection

- Clarivate Analytics - Web of Science

- EBSCO - Academic Search Complete

- Emerald - Emeraldinsight - Education

- Oxford Art Online

- Oxford University Press (OUP) Journals - Arts and Humanities Collection

- ProQuest - Alexander Street - Art and Architecture in Video

- Springer Nature – SpringerLink

- Taylor and Francis Online - Science and Technology Collection

Free WiFi access is provided throughout the area of the university and in the Student Dorm.

Sports facilities in Kecskemét Swimming Pools

Kecskeméti fürdő(Csabay Géza krt. 5.)

Református Gimnázium tanuszoda (Csányi János körút 8.)

Ice-skating

Skating Rink (Műjégpálya), Szent László krt. 64.

Different squash clubs and fitness centers in the city.

English Chat Club English chat club is a community place in the main square of Kecskemét for international students in

order to having fun together and organising some exciting social programs. Local students are also

welcome to these events to have a chance for making international relationships and practise their

communication skills.

5 Academic Information John von Neumann University was established on the 1st of July in 2016. Today 4 Faculties work in

Kecskemét. The university provides opportunity for students to get their diplomas in Economist,

Engineering Information Technology, Economy and Agricultural areas. The dual training model is a

significant part of the university which means an important cooperation between the university and its

strategical partners. The university offers higher educational vocational training courses based on

secondary education and postgraduate courses for students with diploma offer chances of getting new

qualifications.

Faculties John von Neumann University currently has four Faculties operating in Kecskemét.

FACULTY ISCED-F CODE

FACULTY OF ECONOMICS AND

BUSINESS

0311-ECONOMICS,

041-BUSINESS AND ADMINISTRATION,

GAMF FACULTY OF

ENGINEERING AND COMPUTER SCIENCE

061-INFORMATION AND

COMMUNICATION TECHNOLOGIES,

071-ENGINEERING AND ENGINEERING

TRADES,

FACULTY OF HORTICULTURE AND RURAL

DEVELOPMENT

081-AGRICULTURE

The academic year The academic year consists of two semesters of fourteen weeks each. The first semester usually begins

in the second week of September and lasts until the middle of December The second part of December

is reserved for examinations. The second semester usually lasts from the beginning of February to the

middle of May. The second part of May is reserved for examinations.

The current university calendar can be downloaded from the homepage of the Erasmus Office:

https://www.uni-neumann.hu/en_GB/academic-calendar

The University is closed on the following dates (public holidays):

1 January, 15 March (National Day), Good Friday, Easter Monday, 1 May, Pentecost Monday, 20

August (National Day), 23 October (National Day), 1 November, 25-26 December

Courses to be studied in Kecskemét Make sure that you understand well in advance which courses will be available to you in Kecskemét.

Discuss these with your advisors at your home institution and try to get a clear idea of what courses you

intend to take before arriving in Hungary. The courses you would like to attend should be listed in your

Learning Agreement.

Detailed information about the current courses offered in foreign languages is available on our

homepage: https://www.uni-neumann.hu/en_GB/erasmus-courses

Hungarian Language Courses and the ’Intercultural Course’

Our Erasmus students have the opportunity to

take Hungarian language courses to make their

everyday lives in Hungary easier. Besides

language courses, our Erasmus students have to

choose the course announced as ’Intercultural

Course’ providing a glimpse into Hungarian

culture.

Student card You will receive your Hungarian student card soon after your registration at the relevant faculty of the

university. (You will be informed about further details during the Orientation Days.)

The student card will entitle you to reductions on train and coach tickets, museum entrance fees, Youth

Hostel accommodation, library memberships and will offer various other discounts. Student season

tickets are valid with student cards only.

Registering for Courses The JNU has an electronic study administration system called NEPTUN through which our students can

register for courses. In general, through NEPTUN our students can access the entire course catalogue,

correspond with their teachers and other university students, learn their exam results and obtain

information on their scholarship and finances.

After having discussed with the relevant departmental coordinators which courses to take and – if

necessary – having modified the preliminary Learning Agreement, our Admission Offices will register

the required courses for you in our online system.

Assessment/Examination All Erasmus students are required to take the examinations associated with the courses attended. At

seminars students are expected to hand in shorter essays related to a given topic, give presentations and

write tests. For lectures oral or written final exams take place during the exam period

The grading system used by our university, as well as by other higher education institutions in Hungary

is as follows.

Local credits One local credit is equal to 30 hours of student workload and 30 credits measure the workload of a full-

time student during one semester, thus, 1 Hungarian credit corresponds to 1 ECTS credit.

Local grading scale – indicators of quality of performance

5 jeles excellent, very good

Outstanding with minor errors.

4 jó good

Generally sound work with a number of notable

errors.

3 közepes satisfactory

Fair but with significant shortcomings.

2 elégséges pass

Performance meets the minimum criteria.

1 elégtelen fail

Further work is required.

Transcript of Records All Erasmus students will be issued a Transcript of Records at the end of their studies at JNU. Your

transcript containing the appropriate credits and the grades awarded by each subject’s professor, will be

sent to your home institution. You can download the detailed descriptions of courses (including the

required student workload, the course subject, aim of the course etc.) from our home page.

Should you have any further questions regarding your studies, please contact the Departmental

Coordinator.

ERASMUS Information Leaflet John von Neumann University ERASMUS ID CODE: HU KECSKEM03

ERASMUS PIC NUMBER: 917663748

Rector’s Office

H-6000 Kecskemét, Izsáki út. 10.

Country Hungary

Head of the institution

Last and first name Mr. Tamás FÜLÖP, PhD

Title and position Rector

Our address Erasmus Office

John von Neumann University

H-6000 Kecskemét, Izsáki út 10.

Phone: +36 76 501 992

E-mail: [email protected]

Our Erasmus homepage: https://www.uni-neumann.hu/en_GB/erasmus

ERASMUS institutional coordinator

Last and first name Mrs. Krisztina MARTON

OTHER CONTACTS

GAMF Faculty of Engineering and Computer Science Address H-6000 Kecskemét, Izsáki út 10.

E-mail: [email protected]

http://www.uni-neumann.hu/en_GB/gamf-faculty-of-engineering-and-computer-science

Phone +36 (76) 516 301

Ms. Tímea Dormán [email protected]

Faculty of Economics and Business Address: H-6000 Kecskemét, Izsáki út 10.

E-mail: [email protected]

Phone +36 (76) 516 328

Faculty of Horticulture and Rural Development Address: H-6000 Kecskemét, Erdei Ferenc tér 1-3.

E-mail: [email protected]

http://www.uni-neumann.hu/en_GB/pae-faculty-of-horticulture-and-rural-development

Phone: +36 (76) 517 613

Kecskemét University Dorm Address: H-6000 Kecskemét, Homokszem u. 3-5.

E-mail: [email protected]

BASIC DICTIONARY Welcome. Üdvözöljük! Üdvözlöm!

Good morning! Jó reggelt!

Good afternoon! Jó napot!

Good evening! Jó estét!

Good night! Jó éjszakát!

How are you? Hogy van?

Fine, thank you. Köszönöm, jól.

Excuse me. Elnézést!

I’m sorry. Bocsánat.

Here you are. Tessék, itt van.

Thank you. Köszönöm.

Thank you very much. Nagyon köszönöm!

You’re welcome. Szívesen.

Please. Kérem.

Hello! Hello!

Goodbye! Viszontlátásra!

What’s your name? Hogy hívnak?

My name is... A nevem...

Nice to meet you. Örülök, hogy találkoztunk.

What’s the time? Hány óra van?

I don’t speak Hungarian. Nem beszelek magyarul.

Do you speak English? Beszélsz angolul?

I don’t understand. Nem értem.

I understand. Értem.

Please, speak slowly. Kérlek, lassan beszélj!

yes igen

no nem

How much does this cost? Ez mennyibe kerül?

What is this? Mi ez?

I’ll buy it. Megveszem.

I’d like to buy... Szeretném megvenni...

Do you have... Van...

open nyitva

closed zárva

train vonat

bus busz

airport repülőtér

railway station vasútállomás

coach station buszállomás

map térkép

tourist information turista információ

bank bank

police station rendőrség

hospital kórház

pharmacy gyógyszertár

store, shop áruház, bolt

restaurant étterem

Numbers Számok one egy

two kettő

three három

four négy

five öt

six hat

seven hét

eight nyolc

nine kilenc

ten tíz

eleven tizenegy

twelve tizenkettő

thirteen tizenhárom

fourteen tizennégy

fifteen tizenöt

sixteen tizenhat

seventeen tizenhét

eighteen tizennyolc

nineteen tizenkilenc

twenty húsz

twenty-one huszonegy

twenty-two huszonkettő

thirty harminc

forty negyven

fifty ötven

sixty hatvan

seventy hetven

eighty nyolcvan

ninety kilencven

one hundred száz

one thousand ezer

Weekdays Napok Monday hétfő

Tuesday kedd

Wednesday szerda

Thursday csütörtök

Friday pentek

Saturday szombat

Sunday vasárnap

Months Hónapok January január

February február

March március

April április

May május

June június

July július

August augusztus

September szeptember

October október

November november

December december

Shopping list Bevásárló lista orange narancs

banana banán

cheese sajt

egg tojás

chicken csirke

biscuit keksz

cucumber uborka

milk tej

sausage kolbász

apple alma

potato krumpli/ burgonya

carrot sárgarépa

mushroom gomba

mustard mustár

lemon citrom

sugar cukor

tomato paradicsom

tunafish tonhal

butter vaj

margarine margarin

bread kenyér

beverage ital

coffee kávé

tea tea

water víz

beer sör

wine bor

salt só

pepper bors

meat hús

beef marha

pork sertés

fish hal

poultry baromfi

vegetable zöldség

fruit gyümölcs

salad saláta

dessert desszert

ice cream fagylalt / fagyi

Notes

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The information in this booklet is given in good faith, and the Erasmus Office of JNU accepts no legal responsibility for its accuracy.