Kiitos! Sean. Paita on vaatekaapissa. Jääkaappi on keittiössä. Matto on lattialla. Can you please share other finnish endings if you have time? Like the lle, sta, Lta? Thank you again!
Uralic has cases for going up to, through, past, upwards, downwards, standing still, it's actually really very logical and even quite beautiful i found Uralic languages especially useful for constructing proto-world or at least proto-nostratic.
Finnish and Estonian (closely related) are about as difficult as Russian. I found them easier than Russian because of Germanic loan words and cultural affinity (C2 german here). Cases are tough for anglos. Think of cases as like prepositions only AFTER the noun they modify. This will prepare you for the shock of actual post-positions, which also exist in Chinese. Finnic languages, like Russian, have a tough grammar for anglos BUT are easier than Chinese despite this because there are lots of loan words and even a few cognates, especially if you speak Russian or a Germanic language. I'm only at most b1 in estonian becuase while it's beautiful I must must must concentrate all my black black magic ;) on CHINA
@@finnishwithsean1341 It seems you know English - when English uses the preposition "in" then Finnish uses either -ssa, oder -ssä, to express the same. It is really that easy, and you get it right some 95% of the time. (Finnish has no use for words like "the" or "a, an" so don't think about translating those small words, called articles. Just ignore them.) So: in the theater - teatterissa in the restaurant - ravintolassa in the eye - silmässä in the stomach - vatsassa in the car - autossa in Finland - suomessa in the harbour - satamassa in school - koulussa in the bird's nest - linnunpesässä in the bed - sängyssä in the forest - metsässä in Helsinki - Helsingissä in Turku - Turussa in London - Lontoossa in Berlin - Berliinissä Learn some examples by heart and then use the same pattern for other words. Simple and cheap exercise: buy one single Finnish newspaper, highlight and say aloud every word that ends with -ssa or -ssä.
Should get suomin masteri Kieli kirjaa. Would be easier to orginize. You have s Good handle of English , would be easy to orginize and would help us English speaking immigrants. I have the books but the language class isnt so great
@@finnishwithsean1341 sweet. I have all 3 and they have not helped me because I can’t grasp the adding words togethwr to create new words. Granted I had some major health issues during the course and now I can’t go so I’m self teaching
Thanks for this video as a first timer finnish learner here it helps a lot😊☺️😍kiitos
You welcome
Hope I can help on this journey of learning Finnish 🙏
Moi Sean, kiitos paljon...
Kiitos! Sean.
Paita on vaatekaapissa.
Jääkaappi on keittiössä.
Matto on lattialla.
Can you please share other finnish endings if you have time? Like the lle, sta, Lta? Thank you again!
Correct! With the dots and all, very cool! You did great!
Uralic has cases for going up to, through, past, upwards, downwards, standing still, it's actually really very logical and even quite beautiful
i found Uralic languages especially useful for constructing proto-world or at least proto-nostratic.
You right
Thanks for the lessons
Welcome back Sean
1) paita on vaatekaapissa
2) Jaakaappi on Keittiössä.
3) Matto on lattialla.
4) Pelaajat ovat Jalkapallokentällä.
Welcome back
Thanks
So good!
Kiitos videosta, Opettaja.
Opettaja, miten sanon suomeksi "thank you for ONE MORE video"?
Olisiko se "kiitos vielä yhdestä videosta"?
En ole Jean, mutta olipa loistava käännös!
Kiitos jälleen kerran uudesta hyvästä videosta!
Finnish and Estonian (closely related) are about as difficult as Russian. I found them easier than Russian because of Germanic loan words and cultural affinity (C2 german here). Cases are tough for anglos. Think of cases as like prepositions only AFTER the noun they modify. This will prepare you for the shock of actual post-positions, which also exist in Chinese.
Finnic languages, like Russian, have a tough grammar for anglos BUT are easier than Chinese despite this because there are lots of loan words and even a few cognates, especially if you speak Russian or a Germanic language.
I'm only at most b1 in estonian becuase while it's beautiful I must must must concentrate all my black black magic ;) on CHINA
Sooo difficult! I think, I'm done with it! Finished!🤗
Give it Time, you will be alright 👍
@@finnishwithsean1341 It seems you know English - when English uses the preposition "in" then Finnish uses either -ssa, oder -ssä, to express the same. It is really that easy, and you get it right some 95% of the time. (Finnish has no use for words like "the" or "a, an" so don't think about translating those small words, called articles. Just ignore them.)
So: in the theater - teatterissa
in the restaurant - ravintolassa
in the eye - silmässä
in the stomach - vatsassa
in the car - autossa
in Finland - suomessa
in the harbour - satamassa
in school - koulussa
in the bird's nest - linnunpesässä
in the bed - sängyssä
in the forest - metsässä
in Helsinki - Helsingissä
in Turku - Turussa
in London - Lontoossa
in Berlin - Berliinissä
Learn some examples by heart and then use the same pattern for other words.
Simple and cheap exercise: buy one single Finnish newspaper, highlight and say aloud every word that ends with -ssa or -ssä.
Should get suomin masteri Kieli kirjaa. Would be easier to orginize. You have s Good handle of English , would be easy to orginize and would help us English speaking immigrants.
I have the books but the language class isnt so great
Thanks
The lessons actually follows the suomin masteri book 1.
I started this channel because of my wife who is also learning
@@finnishwithsean1341 sweet.
I have all 3 and they have not helped me because I can’t grasp the adding words togethwr to create new words.
Granted I had some major health issues during the course and now I can’t go so I’m self teaching
@@marialenin3503 Don't give up, start with the simple Finnish compaound words, like: junalippu, nenäliina, taskulamppu, kahvikuppi, silmälasit, makuuhuone, kukkaruukku, paahtoleipä, suklaakakku, silmälasit, sokeripala, oppikirja, kynsilakka. These are the words combined: juna-lippu, nenä-liina, tasku-lamppu, kahvi-kuppi, silmä-lasit, makuu-huone, kukka-ruukku, paahto-leipä, suklaa-kakku, silmä-lasit, sokeri-pala, oppi-kirja, kynsi-lakka.
moi
terve