Vyzývámevyzývátevyzývají

Vyzývámevyzývátevyzývají is not a standard Czech word. It is a concatenation of three present-tense forms of the imperfective verb vyzývat, illustrating how Czech verbs change with person. The form vyzývat belongs to the class of imperfective verbs meaning to call upon, invite, or challenge repeatedly or as a general action.

The present-tense paradigm of vyzývat is as follows: já vyzývám, ty vyzýváš, on/ona vyzývá, my vyzýváme, vy vyzýváte, oni vyzývají. This pattern shows typical Czech endings for the verb stem vyzýv- with the infinitive ending -vat. The verb can also appear with the preposition k to introduce a demand or urging, often followed by an infinitive or a noun phrase, for example: Vyzýváme občany k dodržování pravidel (We call on citizens to follow the rules).

Usage notes: vyzývat conveys urging or summoning, sometimes with a formal or exhortative tone. It is common in official statements, political rhetoric, or public appeals. The sentence can express repeated or ongoing urging, in contrast to its perfective counterpart vyzvat, which denotes a one-time act of calling upon or inviting. For example, vyzývat ke spolupráci vs. vyzvat ke spolupráci (the latter often implies a more decisive, completed action).

In sum, vyzývámevyzývátevyzývají represents the trio of present-tense forms of vyzývat, used here to illustrate Czech verb conjugation rather than as a standalone entry.