jäähdyttäkää

Jäähdyttäkää is the plural imperative form of the Finnish verb "jäähdyttää," which means to cool down or to chill. In Finnish grammar, imperative mood is used to give commands or make requests. The "-kää" ending signifies that the command is directed towards multiple people or an audience (you all). Therefore, "jäähdyttäkää" translates directly to "cool down" or "chill out" when addressing a group.

This phrase can be used in various contexts. For instance, it might be said to a group of people who are feeling hot and need to cool themselves, perhaps by finding shade or drinking something cold. It can also be used metaphorically to tell a group to calm down if they are agitated, angry, or overly excited. In this sense, it's similar to the English expressions "calm yourselves" or "take it easy."

The grammatical structure of "jäähdyttäkää" follows standard Finnish verb conjugation for the imperative mood. The stem of the verb "jäähdyttää" is "jäähdyttä," and the second-person plural imperative ending is "-kää." This distinguishes it from the singular imperative, which would be "jäähdytä" (cool down, singular). The use of "jäähdyttäkää" emphasizes that the instruction applies to more than one individual.