Tulkinnoilla

Tulkinnoilla is a Finnish term connected to tulkinta, meaning interpretation, rendering, or explanation. The word is commonly used in academic, literary, and media analysis to refer to the set of possible readings or understandings of a source, text, event, or phenomenon. In plural form, tulkinnot denotes the interpretations themselves, while tulkinnoilla appears in phrases that indicate “with interpretations” or “on interpretations,” depending on the sentence structure. The usage is typical in discussions of literature, history, philosophy, linguistics, and cultural criticism.

In scholarly and critical contexts, tulkinnoilla helps contrast different readings of a source. For example, a study might discuss text meaning “useilla tulkinnoilla” to indicate that several readings exist, with each interpretation offering distinct insights. Another example is evaluating a work “tulkinnoilla” to highlight how interpretations shape conclusions or influence assessments of quality, intent, or impact. The term supports a nuanced discussion of subjectivity in interpretation and recognizes that different perspectives can illuminate different aspects of a source.

Grammatically, tulkinnoilla is a plural form derived from tulkinta and is used in oblique cases to express relations like “with,” “on,” or “through” interpretations. It coexists with related forms such as tulkinnat (interpretations) and tulkintoja (interpretations, partitive). The concept is widely understood among Finnish readers as part of standard academic vocabulary.

See also: tulkinta, tulkinnat, tulkintoja.