hõlpsate

Hõlpsate is an Estonian word that translates to "easy" or "simple" in English. It is an adjective used to describe something that requires little effort, skill, or complication to do, understand, or achieve. The word can be used in a variety of contexts, from describing a task as being easy to complete, to a concept as being easy to grasp, or even a person as being easygoing.

The comparative form of hõlpsate is "hõlpsam," meaning "easier," and the superlative form is "kõige hõlpsam," meaning "easiest." For example, one might say that learning a new language is hõlpsam than learning to play a musical instrument, or that a particular recipe is the kõige hõlpsam for a beginner cook.

The opposite of hõlpsate is "raske," which means "difficult" or "hard." Therefore, a task that is not hõlpsate would be considered raske. The word hõlpsate is a common part of everyday Estonian vocabulary, and understanding its meaning is fundamental to comprehending many common phrases and expressions. Its usage is straightforward and directly corresponds to the English concept of ease.