Piletite

Piletite is the genitive plural form of the Estonian noun pilet, which means ticket. In Estonian, piletite is used to express a relation to multiple tickets, such as possession or association, and appears in contexts that require the genitive case. It is a standard part of the language’s inflection system and is commonly found in both everyday and official texts.

Etymology and forms: The base noun is pilet (ticket). The genitive plural form piletite denotes “of tickets” or “tickets’,” and is contrasted with pileti (genitive singular) and piletid (nominative plural). These related forms illustrate how Estonian marks number and case on a single root.

Usage: Piletite typically appears in noun phrases that describe the tickets as a whole or their attributes. Examples include piletite hinnad (the prices of tickets), piletite kontroll (ticket inspection), and piletite kogumine (collection of tickets). It can also function in phrases governed by prepositions that require the genitive case.

Context and tone: Piletite is a standard grammatical form rather than a distinct concept or organization. It is encountered in travel, event logistics, and commerce-related writing where plural tickets are discussed or referenced in a possessive or relational sense.

See also: pilet (ticket), piletid (nominative plural), pileti (genitive singular).