I mentioned previously that Hungarian verbs have indefinite and definite conjugattions. Here is the past tense conjugation of the verb 'see.'

So here are some example sentences:

Notice that the verbs are both in the definite. But now let's look at what happens if the direct object is a first- or second-person pronoun:

Now isn't that odd. 1st and 2nd person pronouns are about as definite as you can get. Generally definite direct objects co-occur with definite verbs, but first- and second-person direct objects co-occur with indefinite verbs. I admit to major discombobulation on this issue. I don't think I've ever seen anything that makes less linguistic sense than this.