No. 925 in Estonian

sind

"You" (singular, accusative case).

In a sentence

Ma nägin sind eile parkis.
I saw you in the park yesterday.
Here, 'sind' is the accusative form of 'you', used to indicate the direct object of the verb (whom I saw).
Kuidas sul läheb? Ma mõtlen sinust kogu aeg.
How are you? I think about you all the time.
Although 'sinust' appears here, it provides context on related usage. 'Sind' would translate to 'you' as the direct object in similar sentences, indicating the addressed person.
Kas õpetaja kiitis sind tehtud töö eest?
Did the teacher praise you for the work done?
'Sind' here emphasizes the individual being directly addressed or talked about as the receiver of the praise, aligning with the direct object usage.

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