Exercise : Write the genitivi cases of the following words and complete the sentence 1. (opiskelija) ................... sanakirja 2.( Sirkka).......................... poikayastävä 3.(minä)............................. lapsi 4.(poliisi)............................ auto 5.(New York)...................... kartta 6(iso kaupunki).................. nimi
ua-cam.com/video/4HlKlBJuVFc/v-deo.htmlsi=zvOIqsX7Rhq-7D6z&t=304 ==> Sorry, I don't understand this table. Second column is written Finnish, third column is spoken Finnish. But what is the first column? Is there a also third Finnish?
Technically under the proper grammar one should always use the possessive suffixes. In actual spoken language they rarely are used. The case where they are used is "löysin kirjani" (I found my book) though one could also say "löysin sen kirjan" (I found the book) if it was an issue before. Shouldn't it be "Is it not...? Using possessive suffixes in Finnish is like not using contractions in English.The Finnish language education has typically been writing oriented and expressions used in spoken language have seen incorrect or even corrupted written language which makes no sense as spoken language was first.
Exercise : Write the genitivi cases of the following words and complete the sentence
1. (opiskelija) ................... sanakirja
2.( Sirkka).......................... poikayastävä
3.(minä)............................. lapsi
4.(poliisi)............................ auto
5.(New York)...................... kartta
6(iso kaupunki).................. nimi
Opiskelijan
Sirkan
Minun
Poliisin
New yorkin
Ison kaupungin
Thanks for very good explanation the Finnish. We need more videos
Miten mä vastan nämä kiitos?
Moi, Sean. Paljon kiitoksia for the lessons you share to us. I am from Philippines and i am learning a lot by watching your videos.
Thanks Maya.
Kiitos ❤❤❤❤❤❤❤
1. opiskelijan sanakirja
2.sirkkan poikayastävä
3. minun lapsi
4.poliisin auto
Kiitos paljon
opiskelijan sanakirja
sirkkan poikayastävä
poliisin auto
1.opiskelijan sanakirja
2. sirkkan poikayastävä
opiskelija sanakirja
sirkkan piokayastävä
minun lapsi
New Yorkin kartta
opiskelijan: sirkkan:minun
opiselijan sanakirja
opiskelija
ua-cam.com/video/4HlKlBJuVFc/v-deo.htmlsi=zvOIqsX7Rhq-7D6z&t=304 ==> Sorry, I don't understand this table. Second column is written Finnish, third column is spoken Finnish. But what is the first column? Is there a also third Finnish?
Opiskelijan
Kenen puhelin
Ain’t it ( Hänen koiraNSA)?
Technically under the proper grammar one should always use the possessive suffixes. In actual spoken language they rarely are used. The case where they are used is "löysin kirjani" (I found my book) though one could also say "löysin sen kirjan" (I found the book) if it was an issue before.
Shouldn't it be "Is it not...? Using possessive suffixes in Finnish is like not using contractions in English.The Finnish language education has typically been writing oriented and expressions used in spoken language have seen incorrect or even corrupted written language which makes no sense as spoken language was first.
New Yorkin kartta
ison kaupunkin nimi
New Yorkin
ison kaupungin
opiskelijan
sirkkan
5.New yORKin kartta
6. ison kaupungin nimi
Minun lapsi
New Yorkin
Poiliisin auto
minun lapsi
Minun lapsi
Poiliisin auto
sirkkan sanakirja
Opiskelijan
Kenen puhelin