Vajutasin

Vajutasin is an Estonian verb form meaning “I pressed” or “I pushed.” It is the first-person singular past tense of the verb vajutada, which means to press, push, or click. The infinitive is vajutada, and vajutasin shows the typical past-tense ending used for the 1st person singular in Estonian.

The form vajutasin is commonly used in everyday speech to describe actions such as pressing a button, tapping a key, or activating a mechanism. For example, Ma vajutasin nuppu translates to I pressed the button. The verb vajutada is transitive and can take a direct object in constructions describing physical actions, as in vajutada nupp or vajutada võtit.

Vajutada belongs to regular Estonian verb classes, and vajutasin is one of several past-tense forms derived from the same stem. Other persons and numbers form their past tense with analogous endings, for example, vajutasid (you pressed), vajutas (he/she pressed), vajutasime (we pressed), vajutasite (you pressed, plural or formal), and vajutasid (they pressed). The verb also yields the related noun forms vajutamine (the act of pressing) and vajutus (press, pressure).

In usage, vajutasin appears primarily in narrative and descriptive contexts where a specific action of pressing is stated. It is concise, neutral, and widely understood across Estonian-language writing and speech.