You’re very welcome. Thank you for a good question. With numbers, the partitive is always in the singular form. In number 6 the partitive form is also the subject of the sentence, and the verb is singular because of that (Kolme lasta leikkii / Useat lapset leikkivät (several kids are playing). Hope this helps😊
Hi there! Thanks for asking. A great question🤩The verb ”katsoa” can be followed by the partitive (katsoin televisiota), the illative (katsoin häneen), the ablative/elative (katsoin sanakirjasta). In Finnish this is called ”rektio”, and it means that certain words require that the word following them is in a certain case. Hope this helps👍🏻☀️
This was a really great video, thank you! One question: “Finnish summer” is Suomen kesä”, but “Finnish food” is “Suomalaista ruokaa”? I understand the difference between them, but I originally wrote “Suomalaista kesä”. Would this have also worked as an alternative?
Thanks for watching and asking! The adjective and noun are in the same form. Thus, if the adjective is in the nominative case, then the noun is also the nominative: suomalainen kesä. The same goes with the partitive case: suomalaista kesää, both words are in the partitive case. Thus, ”suomalaista kesä” is not an alternative. Hope this helps!
Moi opettaja, paljon kiitoksia nämä videoita. Olen kiitollinen sinulle. Tykkään nämä videoita englanniksi ja suomeksi. Onko sinulla vielä englanniksi ja suomeksi adjektiiveja? Kiitos avusta.
This is very helpful to my language learning, Kiitos paljon❤❤❤
Ole hyvä ja kiitos paljon kommentista❤️
Meni hyvin, Kiitos😊
Hienoa, hyvä hyvä🥳
Thank you for these excercises! I have one question, though: in numer 6: why should the verb be in the 3rd person, singular form?🙃
You’re very welcome. Thank you for a good question. With numbers, the partitive is always in the singular form. In number 6 the partitive form is also the subject of the sentence, and the verb is singular because of that (Kolme lasta leikkii / Useat lapset leikkivät (several kids are playing). Hope this helps😊
In example 4. The action is complete by why is it its still in partitive?
Hi there! Thanks for asking. A great question🤩The verb ”katsoa” can be followed by the partitive (katsoin televisiota), the illative (katsoin häneen), the ablative/elative (katsoin sanakirjasta). In Finnish this is called ”rektio”, and it means that certain words require that the word following them is in a certain case. Hope this helps👍🏻☀️
This was a really great video, thank you!
One question: “Finnish summer” is Suomen kesä”, but “Finnish food” is “Suomalaista ruokaa”? I understand the difference between them, but I originally wrote “Suomalaista kesä”. Would this have also worked as an alternative?
Thanks for watching and asking! The adjective and noun are in the same form. Thus, if the adjective is in the nominative case, then the noun is also the nominative: suomalainen kesä. The same goes with the partitive case: suomalaista kesää, both words are in the partitive case. Thus, ”suomalaista kesä” is not an alternative. Hope this helps!
@@FinnishLesson ahh that makes sense. Thank you!
Moi opettaja, paljon kiitoksia nämä videoita. Olen kiitollinen sinulle. Tykkään nämä videoita englanniksi ja suomeksi. Onko sinulla vielä englanniksi ja suomeksi adjektiiveja? Kiitos avusta.
Eipä kestä. Kiitos paljon kommentista. Vielä ei ole videota adjektiiveista.