Verollisiin

Verollisiin is a Finnish adjective form related to the word verollinen, meaning taxable or subject to tax. In everyday language and in tax discussions it describes items, income, benefits, or activities that are within the scope of taxation. The form verollisiin is a plural inflected form used in sentences where the subject or object is in a case that indicates belonging to or being directed toward the taxed group, such as in phrases like verollisiin kuuluvat tulot, meaning the incomes that are taxable, or in contexts referring to taxable benefits.

In practical use, verollisiin appears in standard tax and accounting phrasing. Common collocations include verolliset tulot (taxable income), verolliset tuotot (taxable profits), and verolliset luontoisedut (taxable benefits provided in kind). The term is often contrasted with veroton or verottomat etuudet, which denote items or benefits that are not subject to tax. The distinction between verollinen and veroton is a routine element of Finnish tax terminology and is reflected in both official texts and media discussions about taxation, budgeting, and payroll.

Etymologically, verollisiin derives from verollinen, which itself stems from verotus, the system or process of taxation. As a grammatical form, verollisiin demonstrates how Finnish adjectives agree with number and case, producing varied inflected shapes to fit the sentence’s structure. Overall, verollisiin functions as a practical descriptor in Finnish tax discourse, signaling that certain incomes, goods, or benefits are within the tax scope.