See more Finnish grammar and vocabulary videos here: Finnish Grammar and Vocabulary Level A1: ruclips.net/p/PLbHEVK-Jo7aTutWp64a5jchzt8_Jf-mcP&si=QApZBR_cRxAIIUuD
Hi there! They can both be either countable or uncountable nouns, for example: I bought some bread (leipää, uncountable > partitive object); I bought a loaf of bread (leivän, countable > object genitive); Buy a loaf of bread! (leipä > object nominative). Hope this helps! Ps. My name is Minna
So sorry for the mix up of your name. I have been watching other RUclipsrs to better understand this partitive. I think I understand better now with your explanation. Thank you so much minna.
@@ogezieNot to worry! Thanks for watching and commenting👍🏻 If you want to study more about the partitive (including partitive verbs and also plural), take a look at this playlist on my other channel. The videos are in Finnish, but they have subtitles. Best of luck with your studies! ruclips.net/p/PLGRY7VkukiA6eXSEBd3xFp9ofBGbFYKpi&si=d2W-MMAhQoczsswL
Sure! The partitive ending in words such as 'uusi' and 'kieli' is -ta/-tä because it is attached to the consonant stem. The same happens also with the word 'vuosi'. I'll cover this and more in the following video. Ps. My name is Minna.
See more Finnish grammar and vocabulary videos here: Finnish Grammar and Vocabulary Level A1: ruclips.net/p/PLbHEVK-Jo7aTutWp64a5jchzt8_Jf-mcP&si=QApZBR_cRxAIIUuD
kiitos paljon. This is really easy to understand and helpful to me.❤
Ole hyvä. Great to hear the video was helpful. Thank you for the comment❤️
Hi Anna. The bread and coriander are countable. Why did you change to partitive? Unless I am not understanding it.
Hi there! They can both be either countable or uncountable nouns, for example: I bought some bread (leipää, uncountable > partitive object); I bought a loaf of bread (leivän, countable > object genitive); Buy a loaf of bread! (leipä > object nominative). Hope this helps! Ps. My name is Minna
So sorry for the mix up of your name. I have been watching other RUclipsrs to better understand this partitive. I think I understand better now with your explanation. Thank you so much minna.
@@ogezieNot to worry! Thanks for watching and commenting👍🏻 If you want to study more about the partitive (including partitive verbs and also plural), take a look at this playlist on my other channel. The videos are in Finnish, but they have subtitles. Best of luck with your studies! ruclips.net/p/PLGRY7VkukiA6eXSEBd3xFp9ofBGbFYKpi&si=d2W-MMAhQoczsswL
Hi Anna, could you help to share why it is uutta while its basic form is uusi? Thanks
Sure! The partitive ending in words such as 'uusi' and 'kieli' is -ta/-tä because it is attached to the consonant stem. The same happens also with the word 'vuosi'. I'll cover this and more in the following video. Ps. My name is Minna.
@@FinnishLesson Thanks a lot Minna!
Got some clarity
Great! Lovely to hear this👍🏻☀️
muskava
Helo please make a video about genitivi
Thanks for suggesting! I’ll put that on the list, too👍🏻