Sníte

Sníte is a form of the Czech verb snít, meaning "to dream." It is the second-person plural present tense, used when addressing two or more people or when using the formal plural. The meaning covers both dreaming during sleep and imagining or hoping for something in a figurative sense.

Conjugation in the present tense is: já sním, ty sníš, on sní, my sníme, vy sníte, oni sní. Common uses include questions like "Sníte o dovolené?" (Are you dreaming of a vacation?) or "Co sníte?" (What do you dream about?). The form vy sníte is typical when speaking to a group or to a polite audience.

Etymology and semantics: The verb snít is of Czech origin and is cognate with related Slavic verbs such as Polish śnić and Russian сниться (snitsya) or сниться (snitsya) in related senses. The related noun sen means "a dream" and sny means "dreams." In usage, sníte can denote literal dreams during sleep as well as figurative dreaming about future goals or possibilities.

Usage notes: Sníte is standard and neutral, suitable in both written and spoken Czech. It is not used in the singular form; for singular “you” one would use ty sníš or vy sníte in appropriate contexts. The form remains common in everyday language and is a basic part of the verb snít’s present-tense paradigm.