Euroihin

Euroihin is the illative plural form of the Finnish noun euro. It denotes movement into euros or conversion to euros and is used in contexts where an amount or value is directed toward the euro currency. The form is part of standard Finnish grammar and does not indicate a political stance or policy.

In practice, euroihin appears in financial writing and everyday language to describe actions such as converting currencies, transferring funds, or valuing money in euros. For example, "Rahat siirrettiin euroihin" means that funds were transferred into euros, and "Summa muunnettiin euroihin" indicates the amount was converted to euros. The usage reflects how Finnish expresses directed movement toward a currency using case and number endings.

Related forms include euroissa (in euros) and euroista (from euros). The word euro itself is the currency of the eurozone, adopted in 1999 for electronic transfers and in 2002 for cash. As a loanword, euro follows Finnish grammatical rules for declension and compounding, so new phrases can be formed by combining euro with appropriate case endings.

See also: euro; eurozone; Finnish language.