Tahavad

Tahavad is a word of Estonian origin. It is the third-person plural present indicative form of the verb "tahtma," which translates to "to want" in English. Therefore, "tahavad" literally means "they want."

In Estonian grammar, verbs conjugate based on person and number. "Tahavad" specifically indicates that a group of people or things possesses a desire or wish for something. For example, one might say "Lapsed tahavad mängida" which means "The children want to play." Similarly, "Nad tahavad minna" translates to "They want to go."

The usage of "tahavad" is straightforward in sentences where the subject is clearly a plural entity. It is a fundamental verb in the Estonian language, essential for expressing desires, intentions, or needs of multiple individuals or entities. The context of the sentence typically clarifies what is being desired by the subject.