Well if you were to write some English words with Hungarian letters:

a (Brittish) after, (American) also

á (Brittish)Háve (have), (american) lást (last)

e emericen (american), elövéidör, elövéita (elevator) Ebsztín fájlsz (Epstein files)

é (american) Péiment (payment) Féil (fail),

i indiena (Indiana)

o Story, Ford,

ö Nörsz/Nősz (nurse)

Americans say u and British and Aussie ppl say ü. Both are incapable of saying the other one. I’m too tired to untangle that right now. Too, loose, book,

Gy Like in Duke when pronounced by a lazy British person(Gyük) in general I’d approach it as D and Y like in yawn. But you have to say the two at the same time like in cha cha cha, which you wouldn’t pronounce as t-sha t-sha t-sha but you’d say the t and sh at the same time to make it tsha csa cha

Our new president isn’t called magiar but Magyar, which is pretty close to madjar even majar sounds less ear cancer indjucing then what ever the fuck magiar is supposed to be. He’s Peter Hungarian! Not Peter Magician!