abstrakteille

Abstrakteille is a Finnish grammatical form rather than a standalone concept. It represents the allative plural form of the noun abstrakti, which in Finnish is used to mean an abstract or summary of a longer work, such as a research paper or conference proceedings. The form abstrakteille is used when the speaker refers to multiple abstracts directed toward or intended for a recipient or context, typically translated as “to the abstracts” or “for the abstracts.”

Morphology and formation

In Finnish, the noun abstrakti belongs to a class whose plural nominative is abstraktit. To form the allative plural, the word takes the suffix -eille, yielding abstrakteille. This combination mirrors the language’s pattern of attaching case endings to the plural stem to indicate direction or recipient. As a loanword, abstrakti follows typical Finnish inflection rules for foreign-derived nouns adapted into the system of case endings.

Usage and context

Abstrakteille is primarily encountered in academic or library contexts where abstracts of multiple papers are being discussed, organized, or referenced. It is used when specifying actions or arrangements involving several abstracts, for example in program schedules, catalog entries, or submission guidelines. Because it is a specific grammatical form, abstrakteille does not denote a separate field or discipline by itself but rather functions as a navigational or referential element within Finnish discourse about abstracts.

Related terms

Related Finnish forms include abstrakti (the abstract in singular) and abstraktit (the plural nominative). The concept of an abstract in Finnish is typically translated as tiivistelmä or abstrakti, with usage varying by context and publication style.

See also

Abstrakti, Abstraktinen, Abstract (loanword in other languages), Tiivistelmä.

Note: Abstrakteille is a form used for plural abstracts in the allative case and should be treated as a grammatical inflection rather than a distinct term.