Nautittaviin

Nautittaviin is a Finnish grammatical form derived from the adjective nauttiva or nautittava, and it functions as the illative plural form describing things that are to be enjoyed or are enjoyable. The form is typically used in written Finnish and linguistic descriptions to indicate movement toward or direction into multiple objects or experiences that are considered pleasurable.

In terms of use, nautittaviin appears within noun phrases and clauses where the speaker refers to several items that are regarded as enjoyable. It is often found in more formal or literary contexts rather than in everyday speech. The illative plural suffix -iin marks direction or movement into the referenced items, as in phrases such as nautittaviin kohteisiin or nautittaviin paikkoihin, meaning “to enjoyable destinations/places.”

Morphologically, the form is related to the present active participle and the adjective nauttiva/nautittava, signifying a category of things that invite enjoyment. The exact formation can vary with the noun it modifies, but the core idea is a plural illative expression pointing toward enjoyable objects, experiences, or locations.

Examples of usage include travel writing or descriptive prose where the author invites the reader to contemplate several pleasurable destinations, events, or activities. While not common in everyday conversation, nautittaviin is a recognized part of Finnish grammar for precise stylistic expression.

See also: Finnish adjectives and participles, illative case, Finnish noun phrases.