Jděte přímo do studia.

Jděte is the imperative form of jít (to go). It means go! when speaking to:

• more than one person: Go!
• one person formally: Go! in a polite way

So it is the plural/formal command form.

Both are imperative forms of jít, but they are used with different people:

• Jdi! = singular informal, said to one person you know well
• Jděte! = plural or formal

So if you are speaking politely to one person, or to a group, Jděte is the correct form.

A rough guide is GDYE-te.

A few useful points:

• The beginning jd- can feel difficult for English speakers.
• The ě changes the sound of the consonant before it, so dě sounds roughly like dye.
• The word is pronounced in two syllables: jdě-te.

You do not need to pronounce it exactly like English gee or jay. The j in Czech is normally like English y, but in this cluster the whole beginning can sound tricky, so listening to native audio is especially helpful here.

Přímo is an adverb meaning straight, directly, or straight ahead, depending on context.

In this sentence it means something like:

• go straight to the studio
• go directly to the studio

It modifies the verb Jděte, telling you how or in what direction to go.

Because the preposition do requires the genitive case.

The basic dictionary form is:

• studio = studio

But after do, it changes to genitive singular:

• do studia = to the studio / into the studio

So this is a case-ending change, not a different word.

Studia is the genitive singular of studio.

This happens because do normally takes the genitive when it expresses movement into or to something.

So:

• studio = nominative
• do studia = genitive after do

Do is used to express movement into a place or to an enclosed/target place.

So:

• jít do studia = to go into/to the studio

This is different from expressions that describe being somewhere rather than moving there.

For example:

• ve studiu = in the studio (location)
• do studia = to/into the studio (direction or movement)

The difference is basically movement versus location.

• do studia = to the studio / into the studio
• ve studiu = in the studio

So in your sentence, the speaker is telling someone to go there, not saying that they are already there.

Yes. Studio is a neuter noun in Czech.

Its ending -o is a strong clue, since many Czech neuter nouns end in -o. Like many neuter nouns, it changes in the genitive singular to -a:

• studio
• do studia

Not completely. Czech word order is fairly flexible, though some orders sound more neutral than others.

Jděte přímo do studia. is a natural, neutral way to say it.

You may also hear variations such as:

• Jděte do studia přímo.
• Přímo jděte do studia.

But these can sound more marked, stylistic, or dependent on context. For a learner, Jděte přímo do studia. is the safest standard version.

Traditionally, jít is the verb for going on foot, while jet is for going by vehicle.

However, in many everyday instructions, jít can function more generally as go, especially when the exact method of travel is not the main point.

So in this sentence, Jděte přímo do studia is simply a normal instruction meaning go straight to the studio, without strongly focusing on whether the person walks or not.