Angolt tanulok.

Because -t is the Hungarian accusative ending, which marks the direct object of the verb.

In Angolt tanulok, the thing being learned is English, so angol takes -t:

• angol = English
• angolt = English (as the object)

So the sentence literally looks like:

• English-ACC learn-I

Hungarian usually does not need a separate subject pronoun when the verb already shows who is doing the action.

Here, tanulok means I learn / I am learning / I study, because the ending -ok marks first person singular.

So:

• tanulok = I learn / I study

You could say Én angolt tanulok, but én is usually only added for emphasis, like I’m the one learning English.

Tanulok comes from the verb tanul, which means to learn or to study.

It breaks down like this:

• tanul- = learn, study
• -ok = I

So tanulok means:

• I learn
• I am learning
• I study

Hungarian present tense often covers what English expresses in both simple present and present continuous, depending on context.

This is about Hungarian’s indefinite and definite verb conjugation.

Here, angolt is a non-specific / indefinite object, so Hungarian uses the indefinite conjugation:

• tanulok = I study / learn something non-specific

If the object were definite, Hungarian would usually use the definite conjugation:

• Az angolt tanulom = I am studying the English / English in a specific, known sense

With language names in a general sense, indefinite is normal:

• Angolt tanulok = I’m learning English

Yes, you can also say Tanulok angolt.

Hungarian word order is more flexible than English word order, and it often reflects focus, topic, or what is already known in the conversation.

• Angolt tanulok often highlights what you are learning.
• Tanulok angolt can sound more like a neutral statement about what you are doing.

For example:

• If someone asks What are you learning? → Angolt tanulok.
• If someone asks What are you doing? → Tanulok angolt.

Both are correct; the difference is mainly about emphasis and context.

Because angolt tanulok means I am learning English, where English is the object of the verb.

But angolul means in English / in the English language.

So the two forms mean different things:

• angolt tanulok = I’m learning English
• angolul tanulok = I study in English / I study using English

That -ul/-ül ending often turns a language name into in that language:

• angolul = in English
• magyarul = in Hungarian
• németül = in German

Normally, no. In Hungarian, names of languages are usually written with a lowercase letter:

• angol = English
• magyar = Hungarian
• német = German

In Angolt tanulok, it starts with a capital A only because it is the first word of the sentence.

If it appeared in the middle of a sentence, it would usually be lowercase:

• Most angolt tanulok. = Now I’m learning English.

It can mean both, depending on context.

Hungarian tanul covers the meanings of both English verbs:

• to learn
• to study

So Angolt tanulok can naturally be translated as:

• I’m learning English
• I study English

In many everyday situations, I’m learning English is the most natural translation.

A rough English-friendly pronunciation is:

• AHN-golt TAH-noo-lok

A few helpful notes:

• Hungarian stress is usually on the first syllable of each word:
  • AN-golt
  • TA-nu-lok
• a in Hungarian is not exactly the English a in cat; it is more like a short, open vowel.
• u is like oo in food.
• o is a clear o sound, not a diphthong like in many English accents.

If you want to say it naturally, keep the vowels short and clear, and stress the first syllable of each word.

Yes—Az angolt tanulok is not correct.

If you use the definite article az, the verb also normally needs the definite conjugation:

• Az angolt tanulom.

But in the general meaning I’m learning English, Hungarian normally does not use the article, and the verb stays indefinite:

• Angolt tanulok.

So the natural general sentence is:

• Angolt tanulok. = I’m learning English.