opuszczacie

Opuszczacie is the second person plural present indicative form of the Polish verb opuszczać (imperfective), used to address two or more people. It corresponds to English "you (plural) leave," "you abandon," or "you let down," depending on context. The verb opuszczać is imperfective and denotes an ongoing, habitual or repeated action; its perfective counterpart is opuścić, which indicates a completed action.

Morphologically, opuszcacie is formed from the root of opuszczać with the regular present tense ending for -ać verbs in the second person plural (wy opuszczacie). It is used in statements about current or habitual actions (e.g., "Wy opuszczacie pokój" — "You (pl.) are leaving the room" or "You leave the room regularly"). The imperative forms for addressing a group are opuszczajcie (from the imperfective) and opuśćcie (from the perfective).

Semantically, opuszczać covers senses such as departing, abandoning, lowering (e.g., opuszczać głowę — to lower one’s head) and figurative uses like giving up (opuszczać ręce — to give up hope). The verb stems from a Slavic root related to letting go, combined with the prefix o-.

In usage, opuszczacie appears in everyday speech, literature, and media whenever a speaker addresses multiple people about ongoing or repeated acts of leaving, abandoning, or lowering.