*Pro tip: If you want to sound more puhekieli, just swap out ‘Ottaisin’ (I’ll have/I’ll take) with ‘Otan’. Just remember the -isi adds a degree of politeness to the request :P
This is the first time I understood everything in a Finnish 'dialogue"! Feels so good, I' m making progress! I would love for you to make more videos like this!! Or maybe even just a "listening skills" one, where you talk in Finnish and then translate afterwards! Anyway, thanks a lot, you are great at teaching!
That's amazing! I'm so happy for you! :D hmm that's certainly a very good suggestion, I'll make sure to write it down in my notebook and hopefully sometime in the future I'll make another one where you can practice more listening skills! :D Thanks!
When I first moved to Finland my gf (now wife) always say keep it simple when speaking in Finnish so I did and the attempt of speaking Finnish everyone was nice enough to teach you more.
I remember a couple of month ago, I thought "Okey, I'll try to order in finnish". I went in the coffee shop and said "Otan maitokahvia" and the lady asked me: "vaalea vai tumma?" and I just stood there and said: "Sorry, I don't understand" XD
Terve Cat!!! I just started learning Finnish yesterday and I'm so happy that I find your channel 😊😊😊 your content so far is very helpful for me!! Kiitos.
Finns use to shorten or simplify words in puhekieli (spoken language) to make the speaking faster. So, minä - mä, sinä - sä, hän - se, but: me - me, te- te, he- he. So plural forms - we, you, they - are short enough and need no shortening. E.g. I want = minä haluan - mä haluun, sinä haluat - sä haluut, hän haluaa - se haluu, me haluamme - me halutaan, te haluatte - te haluutte, he haluavat - ne haluu. Kat is an excellent teacher and knows Finnish amazingly well.
i just started my finnish class n before my class I always watch your videos and in the class i always give the answers 1st.. it's so amazing you r the best teacher ....my beautiful oppetaja / Aikuinen 😊😊
I always get very nervous when I am at the checkout at grocery stores...and was wondering if you could do something similar like this for that please🙂🙏I leave for Finland very soon and would like help
Thanks for those important finish videos could you please do more videos about the market clothes and food ordering buying tickets of train or juna lipu
So, would this also work if I substitute "kahvi/kahvia" with any other form of drink such as tea, water, or fruit soda, or just about any orderable item?
Really helpful, thank you. Now I think I almost understand the basic question grammar. Can you also say hauluatteko like voitteko in formal situations, if you want to be very polite?
I live in Finland 🇫🇮 but u are my first 1 teacher before my school 🏫 I’m studying suomi Eiran peryskoulu the amazing this is when u explaining the suomi I understand clearly I’m not like that even when I’m in my school 🏫! 😂 keep going sinä olet kiva Opettaja ❤️
Thanks ope I would like if u can keep teaching me suomi I feel like u are better then my school 🏫 because I study 📖 suomi in school finnish to finnish to it’s hard for me so I hope u gonna keep post your video and I’m gonna be watching u every single day I’m always watching your videos
Forgive my ignorance, I just found this channel How is your English so good? Is it your native language (along with Finnish maybe?). I sense nearly no foreign accent in your English whatsoever, and it baffles me
Hello, today I ordered coffee but at end she asked me something which i didn’t understand then she told me in english it was : you will have it here or take away. Could you please tell me how to you say it in finnish?
Hei, Kat. Mitä kuuluu? Toivottavasti hyvin! Voinko kysyä jotakin? Sanko käyttää "vain" sen sijaan "pelkästään"? Esimerkiksi: "Vain maitoa" vai "vain sokeria"? Kiitos paljon auttassa. 🙏🏾 Heippa!
What about "Hei! Yks' tumma kahvia, kiitos". It's a shorter enterence sentence and much more casual. Honestly, Finnish language is a very direct and a little bit mechanical, but it works as well :))
What if you're ordering two coffees and you want to say "a little milk in one and milk and sugar in the other one"? I saw an example where yhteen is used for the first and toinen (toiseen?) is used for the second. Is this true? Kittos.
What I’ve always struggled with is how I ask for something else than a regular coffee, e.g. a cappuccino or something? The partitive confuses me quite a bit here :/ Do I still add the “-a”, to the end like “Ottaisin cappuccinoa/lattea/etc.”...?
Must I use everytime minä & sinä in front of sentence like in english "I must", "I want" or german "Ich muss", "Ich will" or can I just say "Olen *name here*"?
flamaster30 Hey! You don'have to use minä and sinä at everytime. You also can: Minä olen *your name* ,and you can also say olen *your name*. So im Ben so olen Ben.
Oh there's a conversation:Kuka sinä olet? It means who are you or whats your name. Minä olen Alex.it means Im Alex. Entä sinä? It means and you? Olen olga.And it also means Im Olga. I hope i can helped to you. Ohh if you want to be more help i can recommend something to you. If you're learning finnish. :)
flamaster30 Hey me too!:D I can recommend you a book named Suomen mestari. Suomi means Finland, soumen mestari means Finnish's masters. I've learned the basics from this book. It' interactive and you can learn from it fast. If yoi buy it, i hope you a good language learning! And don't give up!:D Finnish is a difficult language
16.08.2024 Terveisin Puolasta Minä aamulla juon kahvia mutta illalla juon vain teeta. Saada-sanko saisinko. Ottaa- otanko- otaisinko-ota!- älä ota, Otetaan- ei oteta, Otettiin- ei otettu. Minä ymmrrän mitä tapahtuu
I was wondering if people in Finland say how many sugars they would like (as in teaspoons of sugar) or just say a little or a lot? Thanks for the very helpful video also!
I think both is used depending on how particular one is with their coffee. But mostly I think they give you the sugar or point to where there is sugar so you can put it into your own coffee yourself.
"The less you`ll talk, the more natural you`ll seem." I like it! I have a question I always wanted to know, what does the "-enen" double ending in many words and names signify/mean/add to the word?
NälkäiNEN, punaiNEN, -nen is often added to make a substantive into an adjective Kinda like hunger > hungry greed > greedy sleep > sleepy So nälkä (hunger) > nälkäinen (hungry) Idk if this is what you were looking for
I really appreciate your videos, Katja! I find them very instructive, and you almost make learning Finnish seem easy! But I was wondering if you could add another element to your lessons that would help vegans and vegetarians to survive in Finland? For example, how would a vegan ask for a plant-based milk in their coffee? Or how would they make it clear that they don't want any animal products? Also, how could someone communicate to their server if they have an allergy to a particular food (e.g., wheat or corn)? Thanks in advance!
You won't get fluent with it, but I've heard it's a fun way to get in a few minutes of study each day. So that you're hearing and maybe thinking about Finnish at least a little bit :)
It’s the same word and it doesn’t matter which one you use :) Saisinko is more polite, but saanko is the more puhekieli way to say it. Hope that helps!
*Pro tip: If you want to sound more puhekieli, just swap out ‘Ottaisin’ (I’ll have/I’ll take) with ‘Otan’. Just remember the -isi adds a degree of politeness to the request :P
Thanks!
Thank you so much for your kindness and generosity. I'm so glad you enjoyed this video ja kiitos todella paljon!!
It's an old video so sorry I didn't see this until now!
This is the first time I understood everything in a Finnish 'dialogue"! Feels so good, I' m making progress! I would love for you to make more videos like this!! Or maybe even just a "listening skills" one, where you talk in Finnish and then translate afterwards! Anyway, thanks a lot, you are great at teaching!
That's amazing! I'm so happy for you! :D hmm that's certainly a very good suggestion, I'll make sure to write it down in my notebook and hopefully sometime in the future I'll make another one where you can practice more listening skills! :D Thanks!
How to really order coffee in Finland. Just say Kahvi. Nothing else.
+Skege1000 You've got the hang of it xD
don't they have different types of coffee?
@@Έρις-ο5β Maybe in a fancy place, but everybody means regular filter coffee when they say coffee
Mää oon Suomesta
I'm from Finland
@@veetikoivusaari1662 Hyvä
I'm like the only person in my social circle who doesn't drink coffee. Yet learning how to order it is really fun. At 2 AM.
+Filip Kopecký hahah glad you liked the video :p
When I first moved to Finland my gf (now wife) always say keep it simple when speaking in Finnish so I did and the attempt of speaking Finnish everyone was nice enough to teach you more.
That's nice to hear :)
I remember a couple of month ago, I thought "Okey, I'll try to order in finnish". I went in the coffee shop and said "Otan maitokahvia" and the lady asked me: "vaalea vai tumma?" and I just stood there and said: "Sorry, I don't understand" XD
Hhhhh
yeah they continue talking in Finnish with you for some reason..
I tried it few minutes ago and I swear I was prepared for everything, but then she ask me if I want to drink it outside or inside... 😂
You didn't watch Katyas video about colours, or you would have known :)
I have been learning Finnish for two months, and your videos help me in my study.. kiitos :)
Africanus I can help you little bit if you need more studying material. I learning Finnish for 6 mouths.
I'd like more material too, kiitos.
sulpiscio so we can make a team on Facebook and we can help eachother? are you angre?
I'm studying in Finland as an exchange student, and this helps me a lot. I want to use Finnish as much as I can. Kiitos Pljon!
Aww thank you, I'm so glad you found this useful. I hope you're enjoying your exchange :)
you explain soooo well, I love it!!!! keep on been so well explanatory
Terve Cat!!! I just started learning Finnish yesterday and I'm so happy that I find your channel 😊😊😊 your content so far is very helpful for me!! Kiitos.
Yay!! Kiitos paljon and I'm so glad my videos are helpful :)
Your videos are extremely helpful!
Keep up the good work!
Thank you :)
It's always good learn with you @KatChats, hope my Finnish skills will be improved and I'll start learning more. Kiitos paljon!
Thank you, I'm super glad you've enjoyed my videos! I hope you can learn something more through my stuff xD
great job and thanks for the video! I like it when you include dialogues in your videos c:
Kiitos! :)
Kiitos paljon KatChats!
Hei Venäjältä. Kiitos videoista. Opiskelen Suomea. Ja autat paljon.
Kiitos kommentistasi! Kiva olla avuks!
Very helpful.thank you so much...keep on doing the blog and I keep following you..
That’s so kind, thank you very much!
Finnish language sounds so sweet 😊
Finns use to shorten or simplify words in puhekieli (spoken language) to make the speaking faster. So, minä - mä, sinä - sä, hän - se, but: me - me, te- te, he- he. So plural forms - we, you, they - are short enough and need no shortening. E.g. I want = minä haluan - mä haluun, sinä haluat - sä haluut, hän haluaa - se haluu, me haluamme - me halutaan, te haluatte - te haluutte, he haluavat - ne haluu.
Kat is an excellent teacher and knows Finnish amazingly well.
Thanks for the video had a n exam the topic was how to order food in a restaurant in Finnish. It really helped. Paljon kiitos.
Kiitos!
Great, I am happy I found your channel , a lot of useful tips 👏🏻👏🏻
Thank you so much ☺️☺️
谢谢！
This is really useful, thank you!
This video is super great, it will help me a lot when I'm working as a waitress and cashier in a restaurant. Kiitos paljon :D
Happy to hear that!
Kiitos for the video :)
Kiitos!
Haluaisit - sounds like ,,how do i sit" so its easy to keep in mind 😃
On a Berlitz language cassette I remember the use of "Haluaisitekko"...?Finns like to shorten/abbreviate often...remove syllables or vowels!
I"m about to travel to Finland for the first time , I like your video because it will help me to express myself a little bit
Aww well I hope you enjoy your trip! :)
Kiitos sinulle,tykkään sinun videosta😊
i just started my finnish class n before my class I always watch your videos and in the class i always give the answers 1st.. it's so amazing you r the best teacher ....my beautiful oppetaja / Aikuinen 😊😊
That's amazing! Good job!! 😊
Perfectus.
Really helpful! Thank you!
Kahvi on Bosnian language is kahva (similar to Finnish kahvi) or kafa
Nice to know!
kiitos paljon! 😊
Big kiitos for these lesson ... It need to practice too much
I heard in R Kioski people wanted to have milk in their coffee, and they used the word maitolla, or maidolla. Is that a way to add milk to my coffee?
hei Katja.. how do you say unlimited drink refill in finnish? kiitos paljon
I always get very nervous when I am at the checkout at grocery stores...and was wondering if you could do something similar like this for that please🙂🙏I leave for Finland very soon and would like help
I'm finishing my undergrad degree in less than a week so will do one soon, although I might be a bit late for your trip! D:
I am exactly the same, get super nervous at the till! Ha, that is a good suggestion :)
Dankeschön 🙂🇩🇪.
thank u mam...Im learning so much from u...Kiitos!!!
Kiitos for watching! :)
Thanks for those important finish videos could you please do more videos about the market clothes and food ordering buying tickets of train or juna lipu
I am so happy thanks for you 🎉☺️🥰❤️☺️
So, would this also work if I substitute "kahvi/kahvia" with any other form of drink such as tea, water, or fruit soda, or just about any orderable item?
Yep, pretty much!
I don't even like kahvi. 😂 It's just fun to listen to you.
is this video recorded in Singapore😁
se on Ihana oppia kiitos.
Really helpful, thank you. Now I think I almost understand the basic question grammar. Can you also say hauluatteko like voitteko in formal situations, if you want to be very polite?
Yes you can say "haluatteko" = do you want / would you like.. :)
I live in Finland 🇫🇮 but u are my first 1 teacher before my school 🏫 I’m studying suomi Eiran peryskoulu the amazing this is when u explaining the suomi I understand clearly I’m not like that even when I’m in my school 🏫! 😂 keep going sinä olet kiva Opettaja ❤️
Wow, thank you so much! I really appreciate it! Good luck with your Finnish class :)
Thanks ope I would like if u can keep teaching me suomi I feel like u are better then my school 🏫 because I study 📖 suomi in school finnish to finnish to it’s hard for me so I hope u gonna keep post your video and I’m gonna be watching u every single day I’m always watching your videos
So u look like to me the best teacher and best friend can help me to study 📖 suomi I would like if can I get your Instagram so I can text u
@@qasimomaromar926 That's great, I intend to start posting more starting next week! My IG is: @katchatss
İt was realy very Helpfull , thank you , but i think more video for learn , please dont stop :) moi moi
Could i have a glass water or tea ?what its finish translation?
Saisinko lasin vettä/kupin teetä = Could I have a glass of water/cup of tea :)
@@KatChatsFinnish kiitos🥰
Voi kiitos.olet paras opettaja koska näin
Damn, there are so many versions of it, I'm totally lost and confused
I like it kahvi... good teaching...i am from Mumbai
Kiitos paljon 👍❤⚘
Thank you for your teaching please send me question related to Finnish
beautiful
Kiitos
That wondeful
kiitos paljon
Suomi perkele!!🇫🇮
Forgive my ignorance, I just found this channel
How is your English so good? Is it your native language (along with Finnish maybe?). I sense nearly no foreign accent in your English whatsoever, and it baffles me
Hey! :) I grew up bilingual with Finnish & English, just like you suspected :D
KatChats Very nice! Bilingualism’s always interesting :)
Hello, today I ordered coffee but at end she asked me something which i didn’t understand then she told me in english it was : you will have it here or take away. Could you please tell me how to you say it in finnish?
There's a few ways one could say that eg. Juotko täällä vai otatko mukaan? - Will you drink here or take it with you?
Katjaさん、 hyviä uutisia! I'm going to school soon, to get my pilot's license! 😉😊😁🛩✈🛫🛬🚁🚀🛸🌛🌚🌜🌗🌝
Kiitos
💜💜💜💜
Chokran
Could you use vain instead of pelkästään? It seems much easier to use vain but idk if there's a grammar rule or something.
Yes you can :)
Hei, Kat. Mitä kuuluu? Toivottavasti hyvin! Voinko kysyä jotakin?
Sanko käyttää "vain" sen sijaan "pelkästään"? Esimerkiksi: "Vain maitoa" vai "vain sokeria"?
Kiitos paljon auttassa. 🙏🏾
Heippa!
+Vinícius Cerqueira Bonifácio Joo voit ! :) Ja kiitos minulle kuuluu hyvää!
What about "Hei! Yks' tumma kahvia, kiitos". It's a shorter enterence sentence and much more casual. Honestly, Finnish language is a very direct and a little bit mechanical, but it works as well :))
What if you're ordering two coffees and you want to say "a little milk in one and milk and sugar in the other one"? I saw an example where yhteen is used for the first and toinen (toiseen?) is used for the second. Is this true? Kittos.
Yea, you can also use toiseen or yhteen for both of them i think thats how most people say it
Yeah exactly, you can say "vähän maitoa yhteen ja maitoa ja sokeria toiseen"
@@KatChatsFinnish Kiitos paljon!
What I’ve always struggled with is how I ask for something else than a regular coffee, e.g. a cappuccino or something? The partitive confuses me quite a bit here :/ Do I still add the “-a”, to the end like “Ottaisin cappuccinoa/lattea/etc.”...?
Yes exactly, you would say "ottaisin cappuccinoa" :)
Good Video 😄✌️ Thanx!
+Not Here Kiitos!
Great video as always. This lesson was kinda redundant because I don't drink coffee haha.
Haha thanks for watching a bit nonetheless :P
Must I use everytime minä & sinä in front of sentence like in english "I must", "I want" or german "Ich muss", "Ich will" or can I just say "Olen *name here*"?
flamaster30 Hey! You don'have to use minä and sinä at everytime. You also can: Minä olen *your name* ,and you can also say olen *your name*. So im Ben so olen Ben.
yaaay thanks a lot!
Oh there's a conversation:Kuka sinä olet? It means who are you or whats your name. Minä olen Alex.it means Im Alex. Entä sinä? It means and you? Olen olga.And it also means Im Olga. I hope i can helped to you. Ohh if you want to be more help i can recommend something to you. If you're learning finnish. :)
yup, i am learning finnish. That's why im asking about basics :D
flamaster30 Hey me too!:D I can recommend you a book named Suomen mestari. Suomi means Finland, soumen mestari means Finnish's masters. I've learned the basics from this book. It' interactive and you can learn from it fast. If yoi buy it, i hope you a good language learning! And don't give up!:D Finnish is a difficult language
16.08.2024 Terveisin Puolasta
Minä aamulla juon kahvia mutta illalla juon vain teeta. Saada-sanko saisinko. Ottaa- otanko- otaisinko-ota!- älä ota, Otetaan- ei oteta, Otettiin- ei otettu. Minä ymmrrän mitä tapahtuu
What great
I was wondering if people in Finland say how many sugars they would like (as in teaspoons of sugar) or just say a little or a lot? Thanks for the very helpful video also!
I think both is used depending on how particular one is with their coffee. But mostly I think they give you the sugar or point to where there is sugar so you can put it into your own coffee yourself.
❤
Kahve is an Arabic word and that's from where the word is adapted according to the different languages
What if you're ordering two coffees and you want to say "in the first one a little milk and in the second one cream and sugar"?
Something like "Ekaan vähän maitoa ja toiseen kermaa ja sokeria"
Kiitos
Kiitosksii
Kiitos!
Greetings from Mexico!
Hello Mexico!
"The less you`ll talk, the more natural you`ll seem."
I like it!
I have a question I always wanted to know, what does the "-enen" double ending in many words and names signify/mean/add to the word?
Oh you mean like the -nen in last names? Here's an article I found on it: finland.fi/life-society/surname-stories-land-of-the-nens/
Thank you very much!
Nälkäinen-Karhu:)
NälkäiNEN, punaiNEN,
-nen is often added to make a substantive into an adjective
Kinda like hunger > hungry greed > greedy sleep > sleepy
So nälkä (hunger) > nälkäinen (hungry)
Idk if this is what you were looking for
I really appreciate your videos, Katja! I find them very instructive, and you almost make learning Finnish seem easy! But I was wondering if you could add another element to your lessons that would help vegans and vegetarians to survive in Finland? For example, how would a vegan ask for a plant-based milk in their coffee? Or how would they make it clear that they don't want any animal products? Also, how could someone communicate to their server if they have an allergy to a particular food (e.g., wheat or corn)? Thanks in advance!
That's a really good idea! I actually use soy milk myself too haha! I'll make sure to put that on my to-do list for future videos! :D
@@KatChatsFinnish vähän/paljon soijamaitoa/(almond) mantelimaitoa/(oat) kauramaitoa?
Pidän myös kohvista. ☺
Is using Duolingo worth it in learning Finnish?
You won't get fluent with it, but I've heard it's a fun way to get in a few minutes of study each day. So that you're hearing and maybe thinking about Finnish at least a little bit :)
Would be nice if you come up with Partitiivi and Monikon Partitiivi, where we as Non-finns get stuck and confused!
Thank you
Thank YOU!
Mita 'how do I sit' tilata
“Ei sunkka sul sattusis tulitikui olema?”
Simple and basic🤣
so brilliant as always, perfect way to teach realy, if you want to learn some spanish just ask me, kiitos kaunis
Can you please say " How much is this" ? In finnish ?
💙
Terve!
Mitä on ”Please speak slowly” suomeksi?
Mun opettaja speaks so fast and sometimes i don’t understand her😔 kiitos.
Voitko puhua hitaasti
@@KatChatsFinnish kiitos😊
Why is it "Saisinko" kaksi/kolme kahvia and while using it with nelja you used "Saanko"?
It’s the same word and it doesn’t matter which one you use :) Saisinko is more polite, but saanko is the more puhekieli way to say it. Hope that helps!
Graciais
Merci
Also I'd like to learn (don't get mad) how to woo a woman in Finnish. Etsin vaimoa
More video pls
Glad you enjoy them!
hey... why its '' ottaisin vähän sokeria, mutta ei maitoA. ''?
Milk is maito. or not? I don't understand that..
Same reason it's sokeriA, sokeri = sugar. Look up the partitive case! :)
i..like
Kiitoksia