hoidatko

Hoidatko is a Finnish word that translates to "Do you take care of?" or "Do you look after?" in English. It is a verb form derived from the infinitive "hoitaa," which means to care for, manage, or handle. The word "Hoidatko" is typically used in a question to inquire about someone's responsibility or ability to manage or look after something or someone.

For example, "Hoidatko sinä auton huollon?" translates to "Do you take care of the car's maintenance?" Here, "hoidatko" asks if the person is responsible for or handles the car's upkeep. Another common usage is in contexts involving pets or children. "Hoidatko kissaa?" means "Do you look after the cat?" implying care and responsibility for the animal.

The grammatical form "hoidatko" is the second-person singular present tense interrogative form of the verb "hoitaa." The "-tko" suffix indicates a question directed at "you" (singular). The word is fundamental in everyday Finnish conversations when discussing responsibilities, tasks, or the well-being of others or possessions. Understanding "hoidatko" is key to grasping simple interrogative sentences related to care and management in Finnish.