Esistete

Esistete is the second-person plural present indicative form of the Italian verb esistere, meaning you all exist. It is used with the subject voi to state the existence of multiple entities or persons in the present. In standard Italian, the present tense forms of esistere are io esisto, tu esisti, lui/lei esiste, noi esistiamo, voi esistete, loro esistono. Example: Voi esistete in questa realtà.

Origin and usage: Esistere derives from Latin existere, from ex- “out” + sistere “to stand.” In Italian, esistere is commonly used to refer to actual existence in reality, often in contrast with concepts or abstractions, and it appears in philosophical or existential contexts. Esistere can also be contrasted with essere, which covers more general states of being or identity, whereas esistere emphasizes existence as such.

Context and notes: Esistete, like the other present-tense forms of esistere, appears regularly in normal prose, dialogue, and literature whenever the speaker refers to the present existence of multiple subjects. The form is not a noun or a proper noun and does not carry any special meaning beyond the verb’s basic sense of existing. In language learning resources, it is typically presented together with the full present conjugation to illustrate regular usage patterns of -ere verbs in Italian.