Vymítat

Vymítat is a Czech verb that translates to "to clear" or "to sweep away" in English. It is a separable verb, meaning that the adverb can be placed either at the beginning or the end of the sentence. For example, "vymýt zem" means "to clear the land" and "zem vymýt" also conveys the same meaning.

The verb vymítat is often used in various contexts, including but not limited to, physical clearing of things, removing obstacles, or making something clear or understandable. For instance, if someone is asking for clarification on a complicated issue, it would be common to tell them to "vymítte si to v hlavě" (clear it up in your head).

When conjugated in the present tense, vymítat follows the typical pattern for separable verbs in Czech. For example, "vymítám" means "I clear" or "I sweep away", while "vymítám to" would indicate that the subject is clear or swept away something. As with most Czech verbs, the imperative form of vymítat is formed by removing the suffix "-m" from the first person singular form.

To convey a sense of urgency or force, Czech speakers may use a verb like "vyklidit" which carries connotations of removing something swiftly or forcefully, whereas "vymítat" generally implies a smoother, more general clearing action. Keep in mind that the nuances between different verbs may vary and understanding these subtleties can aid in effective communication in the Czech language.