Kappaleelle

Kappaleelle is the allative singular form of the Finnish noun kappale. In Finnish, kappale can refer to a piece or part of something, a musical track, a paragraph or section of a text, or a division within a larger work. The allative case, expressed by the suffix -lle, marks direction toward a destination or target. Therefore kappaleelle literally means “to the piece/section/track” and is used when indicating movement toward, or focus on, that unit.

The form is created by adding -lle to the noun stem: kappale + lle → kappaleelle. The allative usage is common in contexts involving documents, compositions, or lists, and in descriptions of processes or navigation through a work, such as moving to a particular section or track. Because Finnish uses case endings to express relation rather than prepositions, kappaleelle functions as a destination marker within sentences.

Kappaleelle is a standard grammatical tool in Finnish; its precise meaning depends on context and can indicate the target unit within a larger whole. It appears in formal writing, academic prose, and music- or media-related texts where specifying a destination within a larger structure is needed. In everyday speech, speakers may use other constructions or vocabulary depending on the situation, but kappaleelle remains a correct allative form for indicating direction toward a kappale.