varastit

Varastit is the second-person singular past tense form of the Finnish verb varastaa, which means "to steal." It indicates that the act of stealing was completed in the past and is directed at you (singular). Finnish verbs are conjugated for person and number, and varastaa forms the past tense with endings that change by person.

Past-tense paradigm (pre tense) of varastaa includes: minä varastin, sinä varastit, hän varasti, me varastimme, te varastitte, he varastivat. Varastit is specifically the second-person singular form; other second-person past forms include varastitte (you [plural]).

Usage: Varastit is used in everyday speech, dialogue, and written Finnish to describe or question a past act of stealing by "you." It can appear in declarative sentences or questions. Examples: "Varastitko minun puhelimeni?" meaning "Did you steal my phone?" and "Et varastanut mitään." meaning "You didn't steal anything." The form is neutral and does not encode the reason or motive—only the fact of a past action by the addressee.

Notes: Varastaa is the lexical verb; varastit is its finite form for the second person singular in the past tense. In contrast, varasti refers to the third-person singular past, and varastitte to the second-person plural past. As with many Finnish verbs, time and aspect are often clarified with adverbs or context, since the grammar itself encodes person and tense but not explicit time references.