Newspaper or internet?
I read news on the Internet because that is where you can find the most recent pieces. |
Internet, for the most part. But there are magazines and papers that I have been buying for years, such as IPM, Népszabadság and Garfield. |
EMŐKE: Both. Lots of fashion magazines on paper, lots of photo reports online. |
Internet. |
I only by dailies when I am really desperate. Maybe once a month. Television and Internet only with moderation. You need to be careful. They can be harmful. |
Unfortunately internet, a little less painful since I got rid of the ads. |
I rarely read newspapers, but even then I prefer the online version. |
I’m an avid news reader, but only online. |
In recent years mostly the Internet. |
Internet. |
Both. |
Both. |
I browse through the news portals every day. |
KCsCs: Both. I’m an old-school guy and tend to be somewhat uncertain when I read something on the screen only. I feel like printing adds extra weight to the words, which is obviously nonsense. |
I did not do that in the past. My father used to read the news all the time. I tried to keep a distance. But now I feel I need to do it, too. |
I read news and leads online. |
Index. Subba:)) |
I hardly follow the news, I only read the headlines. I try to keep a distance from politics. |
I used to take pride in not reading the news, but now it seems you can’t survive without it. |
The Internet, mostly in the car during journeys. I seldom read news. |
Both, and non-stop. I’d recommend that people explore all sides of the story, rather than just listening to information that confirms what they think. That’s why people don’t usually ask themselves questions – because they only listen to information coming from one side. If they also looked at the other side, they would immediately start having questions. |
Rather none… I’m not interested in reading news… it’s enough for me to receive an occasional update on what’s going on in the world through family or friends… |
I don’t read newspapers much. |
When I’m in the workshop, I listen to Klubrádió all the time. If someone sends me an article to read on the Internet, I read it. In the evening, we watch ATV. |
The Internet, though I also like beautifully designed magazines. |
I can’t avoid reading online as well. |
The Internet. |
I’m always on top of the news. I listen to the radio, read the Internet and some news reaches me on the street and through friends. |
Both. I read the news, which really irritates me. I love reading a newspaper while travelling by train or plane. |
József: I look through the papers in the morning. During the night, I like to listen to Inforádió [a Hungarian news radio station]. |
Almost solely the Internet. The only paper I am subscribed to is “ÉS” (“Life and Literature” – a weekly Hungarian newspaper about literature and politics). |
The radio is always on when I work, this is how I get informed, but otherwise it does not really interest me. |
Both, but lately mostly the Internet. |
I read the news in all the Hungarian dailies and a few of the German and English papers that I find interesting. I’m addicted to Index (a popular Hungarian online news site), it’s really like a disease. But I still prefer the printed press. I like newspapers, their smell and weight. I don’t like the Internet. There are some pretty sites, but they simply can’t compare to printed papers. |
I’m a news junkie. I read Index and Origo all the time. That’s how my day begins. |
Internet only. I cannot read Czech newspapers. |
Zsolt: I read the news online. |
Barely. |
Daily newspapers. |
The Internet on weekdays and newspapers during holidays, though it’s been a while. |
Ádám: The Internet, sometimes newspapers. |
I read newspapers in their printed form at the weekend. For 20 years now I’ve bought them in pairs: I always buy a copy of Magyar Narancs with a copy of Heti Válasz and a copy of Népszabadság with a copy of Magyar Nemzet [Hungarian magazines and newspapers representing opposed political views]. |
Both. |
I read news on the Internet. |
I read the most important daily information on the Internet. |
The Internet. Classical Hungarian and world literature is accessible on the Internet free of charge or for just a small fee, so I often read books online, too. |
Internet. |
Internet. |
I read the daily papers on the Internet. |
The Internet, but I still read the papers, especially when I’m on the road. I’ve managed to wean myself off reading the daily papers though. |
Both. Still, it’s a great feeling to pick up a newspaper sometimes. |
Internet. But no news programmes. |
Newspaper. |
I like the feel of paper. |
I don’t read the news. |
Internet. |
ND: I like the printed version best. |
RF: Internet. JN: I always read Index. I like science and fashion news and, now and again, politics. |
I watch the news on TV and read two or three dailies. |
Index and hvg. |
Internet. |
Internet. |
Internet. |
KI, NR, KS: internet. |
Internet during breakfast. I check out index.hu for my brother, Szabolcs, who works there. |
K, A: Internet. |
Internet, TV, radio and well informed friends. |
CsH: Both. |
Internet. |
Both. But as I have said, I am an internet addict. |
I read news on the internet. |
News always gets to me somehow. But I do not look for it consciously. |
I have no time for the news but I spend a lot of time on the internet. |
Internet. |
Internet. |
Radio, newspaper and internet. In other cases, I invent news... |
Internet. |
Internet. |
Internet. |
I listen to the radio while I work. |
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