kävelet

Kävelet is a Finnish verb form meaning "you walk" or "you are walking." It is the second-person singular present indicative form of the verb kävellä, which means to walk. The infinitive form is kävellä. In Finnish, verb endings indicate person and number, so the ending -t marks the second person singular.

Usage and conjugation: The present indicative forms of kävellä include minä kävelen, sinä kävelet, hän kävelee, me kävelemme, te kävelette, he kävelevät. Kävelet is used when speaking to one person in informal speech. The stem is kävel-, and the suffix -t signals the second person singular. The verb is regular in the present tense and participates in standard tense constructions like other Finnish verbs.

Examples: "Sinä kävelet kotiin joka päivä" translates to "You walk home every day." "Käveletko minun kanssani?" means "Are you walking with me?" The form can express both habitual action and a current activity, depending on context and accompanying adverbs or temporal phrases.

Related forms: Kävellä (to walk), kävely (a walk or the act of walking), kävelijä (walker). Finnish verbs also form past tenses and perfect constructions with auxiliary verbs or participles, for example "käveli" (walked) and "on kävellyt" (has walked), illustrating how kävelet fits into broader verb morphology.