Mahdollisuuksilta

Ma llyggjтиш? No, the response should be clean Finnish, not garbled. I will proceed with a clear wiki-style article in Finnish.

Mahdollisuuksilta is a Finnish grammatical form meaning “from the opportunities” or “out of the possibilities.” It is the elative plural form of the noun mahdollisuus, which means opportunity or possibility. In Finnish, the elative case expresses source or origin, and in the plural this yields mahdollisuuksilta, used to indicate origin from multiple opportunities or possibilities. The form is most common in written Finnish and in formal or analytical contexts.

Formation and related forms: The base form is mahdollisuus. Its plural nominative is mahdollisuudet, and its genitive plural is mahdollisuuksien. The singular elative is mahdollisuudelta. The plural elative, maal, is mahdollisuuksilta. These forms belong to the same noun family and illustrate how Finnish marks source or origin through the elative case, with the suffix -ilta/-iltä for plural instances.

Usage: Mahtollisuuksilta is used when discussing something that originates from or is derived from a set of opportunities or possibilities. It appears primarily in written or formal language, such as policy analyses, research reports, or journalism, rather than in casual everyday speech. The exact interpretation depends on context, often relating to the basis or source of decisions, actions, or assessments.

Etymology: The word stems from mahdollisuus (opportunity, possibility) combined with the noun-forming suffix -isuus, and then inflected into the plural elative form -ilta/-iltä.

See also: mahdollisuus, elatiive/illative/other Finnish cases, Finnish noun inflection.