Williamsonin

Williamsonin is the Finnish genitive form of the surname Williamson. In Finnish, proper names are declined to indicate grammatical relations, and the genitive form is used to express possession or association within a sentence.

The genitive form Williamsonin is typically created by adding the suffix -in to the surname Williamson. It functions as a possessive marker in noun phrases. For example, Williamsonin talo translates to Williamson's house, or the house belonging to Williamson, in English. This construction is common in Finnish text when referring to something associated with a person named Williamson.

Williamsonin is not a separate international term or concept; it is a grammatical inflection. It appears in Finnish writings, including biographies, news reporting, literature, and translations, whenever something is attributed to or owned by a person with the surname Williamson. The exact inflection for other grammatical numbers or cases follows standard Finnish rules for proper names, but Williamsonin specifically denotes the singular genitive form.

See also: Williamson (surname), Finnish grammar, possessive constructions in Finnish.