Kaikkansa

Kaikkansa is a Finnish word that translates to "all of its" or "all of their" in English. It is a possessive suffix that attaches to the end of a noun to indicate that the noun belongs to or is possessed by a group or entity. For example, "talokaikkansa" would mean "all of their houses." The suffix can also be used to indicate that something pertains to all members of a group, such as "kansa" (people) and "kaikkansa" (all of the people).

The word "kaikkansa" is formed by combining the word "kaikki" (all) with the possessive suffix "-nsa". The suffix "-nsa" is used when the possessor is a third-person plural or a singular third-person non-human entity. Finnish is an agglutinative language, meaning that suffixes are added to word stems to modify their meaning. This allows for the creation of long and complex words that can express a lot of grammatical information.

In Finnish grammar, "kaikkansa" is a grammatical marker that clarifies possession or scope within a sentence. It is an essential part of the language's system for expressing relationships between nouns and their possessors or the entirety of a group. Understanding such suffixes is crucial for comprehending the nuances of Finnish.