Eripituisille

Eripituisille is a Finnish word that translates to "of different lengths" or "of various lengths." It is a grammatical form used in Finnish to describe multiple objects or entities that possess varying lengths. The word itself is an adjective in the plural partitive case, indicating an indefinite quantity or a part of a group that has different lengths.

In Finnish grammar, the partitive case is often used to express an indefinite amount of something, or when referring to a part of a whole. When combined with the adjective eripituiset, which means "of different lengths" in its nominative plural form, eripituisille signifies that the lengths are varied and not uniform. For instance, one might say "ostin eripituisille naruille" which translates to "I bought ropes of different lengths." Here, "narut" (ropes) is in the plural partitive case, and "eripituisille" modifies it, describing the nature of the ropes purchased.

The use of eripituisille is common in everyday language when describing objects or phenomena that are not uniform in their dimensions. This can apply to physical objects like ropes, sticks, or pieces of fabric, but also to more abstract concepts where length can be metaphorical. The word emphasizes the diversity in length within a given set.