kävelitte

Kävelitte is a Finnish verb form used in the second-person plural to mean "you walked." It is the past tense form of the verb kävellä, which means "to walk." In Finnish, the form indicates that the action was performed by more than one person, with the corresponding singular past tense being kävelit.

Morphology and grammar: Kävelitte is formed from the verb stem kävel- plus the 2nd person plural past tense ending -itte. This contrasts with the present tense form, kävelette, used for "you (all) walk." Like other Finnish finite verbs, kävelitte does not require an explicit subject pronoun, though te (you, plural) can be implied or stated for emphasis.

Usage: Kävelitte is common in narrative and conversational Finnish when addressing a group. It conveys that a walking action occurred in the past and involved multiple people. Example: Kävelitte eilen kaupungin halki. Translation: You walked through the city yesterday.

Notes: The form is standard in Finnish and reflects the language’s rich past-tense conjugation by person and number. It is one of several distinct person-number past forms, alongside kävelin (I walked), kävelet (you walk in present), kävelitte (you walked, plural), and kävelivät (they walked).