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Andate

Andate is a term that primarily appears in Italian grammar as a verb form. In Italian, andate is the second-person plural present indicative of the verb andare, meaning "you go" or "you are going," as in voi andate al mercato (you all are going to the market). Andate is also the imperative form used to tell a group to go or proceed, as in Andate! (Go ahead). The same spelling serves both the indicative and the imperative, with context determining the function in a sentence.

Beyond its role in Italian, andate may appear as a proper noun in some contexts, most often

Related forms include andata and andato, the feminine and masculine past participles of andare, which combine

as
a
surname
or
as
a
place
name
in
fictional
or
historical
materials.
Such
uses
are
uncommon
and
are
not
part
of
the
standard
linguistic
meaning
of
the
term;
capitalization
signals
that
it
is
a
name
rather
than
a
verb
form.
with
avere
or
essere
in
compound
tenses.
The
root
word
is
andare,
the
Italian
verb
meaning
"to
go."
The
term
is
otherwise
not
widely
used
outside
Italian
grammar,
and
its
recognition
in
English-language
sources
is
typically
limited
to
discussions
of
Italian
conjugation
or
as
part
of
a
name
in
specific
texts.