arvokkaammat

Arvokkaammat is a Finnish comparative adjective form meaning “more dignified” or “more venerable.” It is the plural, nominative form of the comparative degree of the adjective arvokas. The term is used when comparing two or more items or people in terms of dignity, worth, or solemnity. In English, it can be translated as “more dignified” or “more prestigious,” depending on context.

In Finnish, arvokas means “dignified” or “worthy.” The positive form is arvokas, the singular comparative is arvokkaampi, and the plural nominative form is arvokkaammat. The form agrees with the noun it modifies in number and case; for example, arvokkaammat ihmiset means “the more dignified people.” There is no separate definite article in Finnish; definiteness is shown by context and case endings.

Usage-wise, arvokkaammat is used to compare dignity, solemnity or esteem rather than moral judgment. It can describe people, places, events, or objects perceived as more formal, ceremonial, or esteemed. The nuance is context-dependent and often appears in descriptive or evaluative writing rather than casual speech.

Esimerkkilauseita: “Nämä arvokkaammat tilat sopivat seremoniaan.” “Arvokkaammat ihmiset kunnioittivat seremoniaa.” The term is most common in formal or literary Finnish, and its use typically signals a deliberate, elevated tone in describing comparisons of dignity or prestige. See also the basic form arvokas and the other comparative form arvokkaampi for related grammar.