Tallenteille

Tallenteille is a Finnish linguistic form derived from tallenne, meaning a recording or recorded material (such as audio, video, or other stored media). The form tallenteille is the allative plural of tallenne, indicating destination, recipient, or purpose with respect to multiple recordings. In practice, tallenteille is used to talk about where something goes, who can access it, or for what purpose the recordings are intended.

In Finnish grammar, the allative suffix -lle marks movement toward or applicability to a target or purpose. When combined with tallenne, tallenteille can convey phrases such as “to the recordings,” “for the recordings,” or “regarding the recordings.” The exact nuance is determined by the surrounding verb and construction. Because -lle has several related senses, context is essential to determine whether the meaning is destination, access, or use.

Common usage contexts include digital media interfaces, archives, educational platforms, and broadcast portals. Examples include access control (who may view the recordings), navigation labels on websites (a section named Tallenteille), and policies describing permissions for the recordings. For instance, a sentence like “Pääset tallenteille kirjautumalla sisään” indicates access to the recordings upon logging in, while “Tallenteille on määritetty käyttöoikeudet” refers to access rights assigned to the recordings.

Related terms include tallenne (the recording itself), tallennus (recording or storage), and arkisto (archive). The form tallenteille reflects Finnish’s agglutinative morphology, enabling precise expressions about content, access, and purpose within media and information-management contexts.