Johdettuihin

Johdettuihin is a Finnish grammatical form used in linguistic descriptions to indicate a group of items that have been derived or led through a process. It is the plural illative form of the past participle johdettu.

Morphology and formation can be described as follows: the base form johdettu means “led” or “derived.” The form johdettuihin is created when the participle is inflected for number (plural) and case, producing a phrase that translates roughly as “to the derived ones” or “into derived items.” This construction illustrates how Finnish participles can function as adjectives and be declined to reflect case and number.

Usage and frequency: johdettuihin is encountered primarily in linguistic, philological, or theoretical discussions about derivation and inflection in Finnish. It is uncommon in everyday speech and writing, where more ordinary adjective forms are usually preferred. The term appears in grammar explanations, textbooks, and research texts that analyze how participles interact with case endings to form meaning.

See also: Finnish grammar; Participles in Finnish; Derivation in language; Case and number in Finnish morphology.