Täiuslikke

Täiuslikke is the partitive plural form of the Estonian word "täiuslik," which translates to "perfect." In Estonian grammar, the partitive case is used to indicate a part of a whole, an indefinite quantity, or when referring to an incomplete action. Therefore, "täiuslikke" would be used in contexts where one is referring to some perfect things, or a portion of perfect things.

For example, if someone were discussing a collection of items and wanted to highlight that some of them were perfect, they might use the phrase "leidsin täiuslikke õunu" which means "I found perfect apples." Here, "täiuslikke" refers to an indefinite number of perfect apples out of a larger group. It does not imply that all the apples were perfect, but rather that a subset of them met that description.

The use of "täiuslikke" is dependent on the grammatical structure of the sentence and the semantic context. It is a common grammatical form encountered when learning and using the Estonian language. Understanding the function of the partitive case is crucial to correctly interpreting and employing this word.