AYllä

AYllä is a Finnish word that translates to "on" or "at" in English. It is a postposition, meaning it follows the noun or pronoun it modifies. AYllä is a versatile word used in various contexts to indicate location, time, or possession.

In terms of location, AYllä can denote being on a surface, such as "pöydällä" (on the table) or "lattialla" (on the floor). It can also indicate being at a place, like "kaupungilla" (in the city) or "kotona" (at home). The specific meaning often depends on the context.

When referring to time, AYllä can indicate a period, such as "kesällä" (in the summer) or "talvella" ( in the winter). It can also be used with specific days or dates, though other postpositions might be more common for those.

AYllä can also be used to express possession in certain constructions. For example, "minulla on kirja" literally translates to "on me is a book," meaning "I have a book." This possessive construction is a common feature of Finnish grammar.

The usage of AYllä can sometimes be tricky for learners of Finnish, as its meaning can shift based on the surrounding words and grammatical structures. However, understanding its core meanings of location, time, and possession is essential for comprehending and speaking the language effectively.