Kategori: Finnish

  • About Finnish

    Ural Altaic (Suomi) is a Finnish language spoken by 92% of the Finnish population. The names in the Cup are used in different situations according to the way they are used in the sentence as in Turkish. It is one of the two official languages of the Finnish people. The other language of the painting is Swedish and has been used since the time of the declaration of independence of Finland. Finnish (Finnish: Suomi) is the language spoken by 92% of the Finnish population. The mouth of the Cup is Sweden’s second official language.

  • Most commonly used Finnish words and sentences

    Hyvä. = Good.

    Huono. = Bad.

    Good Morning, Huomenta.

    Hyvää or päivää. = Good day or good morning.

    Hyvää / iltaa. = Good evening.

    Hyvää yöyü. = Good night.

    Terve. / Moro. = Hello.

    Hei. / Moi. = Hi.

    Moi Moi = goodbye.

    Please. = See you later

    Hauska pans. (we can also use the word“tutustua” instead of “frying pan”.) = Pleased to meet you.

    Kiitos. = Thank you.

    Kiitos hyvää. Thank you.

    Tervetuloa. = Welcome.

    Kyl. = Yeah.

    Ei. = No.

    Anteeksi. = I’m sorry.

    Suomi. = Finland.

    Suomi. = Finnish.

    Most ymmärrä. = I don’t understand.

    Ymmarran / Mina ymmarran. = I understand.

    Sinua from the raccoon. = I love you.

    Asun Turkissa. = I live in Turkey.

    Ymmärärtte Kö suomea? = Do you understand Finnish?

    Puhutte ko englentia? = Do you speak English?

    Olen englencilainen. = I’m British.

    Olen Turkkilainen = I’m Turk.

    What about Olette ko englishan? = Are you English?

    Missä sinä Asut, missä Te asutte? = Where do you live?

    His blessing is ten signs. = My name is Burcu.

    What’s the blessing of mikui sinun? = What is your name?

    Hauska tutustua. = Nice to meet you.

    Anteeksi. = Sir. / Here you go.

    Kuinka Voit? = How are you?

    En tiedä. = I don’t know.

  • Finnish Grammar

    – Te formal the attachment sentence. If the-Te suffix is not added to the sentence, the sentence is unofficial. When talking to more than one person, the Te attachment is added.

    Haluan. = I want to.

    Haluat. = You do.

    –Added to the verb-ko attachment, -whether or not, -whether or not, the question attachment means.

    For Example: Haluatko. = Do you want to?

    Tuletko huomenna. Will you come tomorrow?

    Minne (nails) menet? = Where Are you going?

    Olen (oon). = = I’m home.