Nuorilla

Nuorilla is a Finnish grammatical form rather than a standalone concept. It represents the adessive plural form of nuori, meaning a group of young people. In practice, nuorilla functions to indicate location or association with youths, roughly translating to “on/at the youths” or “among the youths” depending on the sentence.

In Finnish grammar, nuorilla is used when talking about a plural group of young people as the location or topic of a statement. The form shows number (plural) and case (adessive), which marks the relation to a verb or context. For example, Nuorilla on monia mahdollisuuksia means “The youths have many opportunities.” Another example is Nuorilla on vapaa-aikaa, meaning “The youths have free time.” These constructions illustrate how the suffix -lla/-illä expresses the adessive case in the plural.

Nuorilla is not typically treated as a proper noun or a label for a specific entity. It is primarily a grammatical form used in everyday Finnish to refer to young people as a group. In formal writing or discussions about youth policy, nuorilla may appear in statements about the rights, responsibilities, or experiences of youths, but it remains a case form rather than a distinct subject.

Overall, nuorilla demonstrates how Finnish inflection conveys grammatical relationships, enabling concise references to groups of people without reintroducing a noun. Related concepts include other plural adessive forms and the broader Finnish case system.