henkilöllähenkilöillä

Henkilöllähenkilöillä is not a standard single word in Finnish but a concatenation of two valid inflected forms: henkilöllä (adessive singular of henkilö, “on/with a person”) and henkilöillä (adessive plural, “on/with people”). As presented, the string typically appears as an artifact in corpora, OCR output, or as an artificial example in linguistic and computational contexts rather than as an accepted lexical item in everyday language.

Etymologically the components derive from henkilö (“person”) plus the adessive case ending -llä, which marks location or possession in Finnish. The juxtaposition of singular and plural adessive forms in one token highlights features of Finnish morphology, especially the agglutinative tendency to attach case endings to stems and the resulting complexity for segmentation.

In practice, occurrences of henkilöllähenkilöillä are usually due to missing spacing, formatting errors, or deliberate construction to test tokenization, search algorithms, and spellcheckers. The string is sometimes cited in discussions of natural language processing and corpus linguistics to illustrate challenges such as word boundary detection, compound handling, and case-based variation. It also serves pedagogically to show how Finnish case endings modify meaning and number when attached to nominal stems.