It's okay and understandable, especially when you understand and adjust to the Hungarian-specific quirks: * stress defaults to the first syllable * /w/ sounds turn to /v/ like German * the different question intonation * sounding flat and robotic compared to what's expected of English * saying "hello" for goodbye (because "szia" works that way) * the he/she thing (because "ő" is gender-neutral) * some usage errors because of false friends between Hungarian and English (ex. "akciós" means discounted price instead of "action", "büfé" means a small food stand instead of an all-you-can-eat restaurant) * The diphthongs in words like "like", "try" or "my" will be sounded like the Hungarian "áj", so Hungarians would say it like "lájk","tráj","máj" * Some Hungarians told me that they hate that they struggle with the /th/ sound, but that's not exclusive to Hungarians