Studioihin

Studioihin is a Finnish word that functions as the illative plural form of the noun studio. The illative case in Finnish expresses direction toward or into a place, and the plural suffix -ihin signals that the destination is multiple studios. Consequently, studioihin means into studios or to studios.

Origin and usage: Studio is a loanword from English, and in Finnish it is used across fields such as media production, art, and design. Studioihin is employed when speakers refer to entering or moving toward several studio spaces. For example, sentences like “Mennään studioihin äänittämään uutta biisiä” (Let’s go to studios to record a new song) or “Kävimme studioihin nauhoittamassa äänitteitä” (We visited studios to record the tracks) illustrate its directional sense.

Grammatical notes: Finnish has no grammatical gender, and studio is treated as a neuter noun. The illative plural form studioihin is one standard way to express movement into multiple studios; other illative plural forms may exist for different stems, but studioihin is the common form for this noun. In typical context, studioihin is clear in meaning, though isolated use could be mistaken for a proper noun without surrounding text.

See also: Finnish grammar, Illative case, Noun inflection in Finnish, Borrowed words in Finnish.