Hungarian Verbs 

Hungarian conjugation	Meaning	Conjugation used	Tense/Mood used
látok	I see	no object - indefinite conjugation	Present indicative
látom	I see it	object - definite conjugation	Present indicative
látlak	I see you	(you as object)	Present indicative
lássuk	let's see	suggestion - imperative	Imperative
kell látnom	I must see	expressing need	(present)
kellett látnom	I must have seen	expressing need	(past)
látni	To see	(infinitive)	(infinitive)
fogok látni	I will see	future tense - indefinite)	Future
fogom látni	I will see it	future tense - definite	Future
foglak látni	I will see you	(future tense 'you'as with object)	Indicative
látnék	I would see	present tense conditional mood (indefinite)	Conditional ('present')
láttam volna	I would have seen	past tense conditional mood (indefinite)	Conditional ('past')
látnám	I would see it	present tense conditional mood (definite)	Conditional ('present')
láttad volna	you would have seen it	past tense conditional mood (definite)	Conditional ('past')
láss / lássál	see!	command - imperative (indefinite)	Imperative
lásd / lássad	see it!	command - imperative (definite)	Imperative

In Hungarian, these all have different conjugations. Each wil be explained.

One of the problems that I found when learning Hungarian was that I didn't really know too many grammatical terms. Words like "subject", "object", "gemmination" etc were new to me. So let's explain these terms.

The subject is the person or thing doing the verb.
I see Ági.
"I" is the subject, because I am the one doing the seeing.

The object is the person or thing on which the verb acts.
I see Ági.
"Ági" is the object, because she is the one being seen.

Some verbs cannot have objects. To go, to be, to come, to die..... these cannot take an obejct, ever. Verbs that cannot take an object are called intransitive verbs.
Most verbs take an object. Verbs that must take an object are called transitive verbs. To lift, to chew, to kill.
Some verbs may or may not take an object. They are both transitive and intransitive verbs. To drink (generally), to drink water; to hear (generally), to hear dogs.
Note that in an English dictionary, when you have seen v, vt, vi ... you finally understand what they mean! Verb:transitive and Verb:instransitive. Hurrah!
See the Answers.com page on Understand.

Sometimes there are three people or things that involved in conjugating a verb.
I give Ági the ball = I give the ball to Ági
"I" is the subject, because I am doing the giving.
The ball is the object, because the ball is receiving the action of the verb. The ball is being given. Note that in the first way of writing, even though "Ági" comes immediately after the verb, she is NOT the object.
Ági is the indirect object, sometimes called the patient role.

This is where the dative case comes into play in many languages. In Hungarian it is handled by the dative (Adom a labdát Áginak I give the ball to Ági), and by the instrumental (Pal Pistaval íratja a levelet Pal makes Pista write the leter; literally, Pal with Pista makes-write the letter.

This is an alien concept to the Englishman, which, in a nutshell, is all about needing to conjugate the verb differently based on how well-defined the object is. If we have a general object, "I like fish" or "I like a fish", then we must use the indefinite case; if we have a well-defined object, such as "I like the fish" or "I like my/your/this/that/these/those fish", then we must use the definite conjugation.

I will make a bold suggestion: Learn the definite conjugation first, and then learn the indefinite. The definite has fewer exceptions and follows almost identically the endings for possession, and therefore is easier to learn. Most books teach indefinite first.