huoliensa

Huoliensa is a Finnish word that translates to "his/her/their worries" or "his/her/their concerns" in English. It is the genitive plural form of the word "huoli," which means worry, concern, or trouble. The suffix "-nsa" indicates a possessive pronoun, meaning "his," "her," "its," or "their." Therefore, "huoliensa" specifically refers to the worries belonging to one or more individuals.

The word is commonly used in contexts where someone is discussing their personal anxieties or troubles. For example, a sentence like "Hän kertoi huolistaan" (He/She told about his/her worries) would use the partitive plural form. However, if the sentence were about the worries belonging to a group, such as "He shared their worries," the genitive plural "huoliensa" would be appropriate. The exact translation in English often depends on the broader context of the sentence and the pronoun it refers to.

Understanding the grammatical structure of "huoliensa" highlights the Finnish language's ability to convey possession and plurality within a single word. It is a frequently encountered term in everyday Finnish conversation and literature when discussing emotional states or problems.