ilmaistakin

ilmaistakin is a Finnish word that translates to "even free" or "even without cost" in English. It is formed by combining the word "ilmainen," meaning "free," with the suffix "-kin," which adds an emphatic or inclusive sense, similar to "even" or "also." This suffix implies that something is free in addition to other qualities, or it highlights the surprising or remarkable aspect of something being offered at no charge.

The usage of ilmaistakin often appears in contexts where the absence of a price is a significant selling point or a point of emphasis. For example, an advertisement might state that a product or service is "ilmaistakin," suggesting that not only is it good, but it also comes at no cost, making it an even more attractive offer. It can also be used to express gratitude or surprise when something is received without payment, implying that it was unexpected or particularly generous.

This term is common in everyday Finnish conversation and marketing, particularly in promotions, events, or when describing gifts and bonuses. The "-kin" suffix adds a layer of nuance, suggesting that the freeness is an added benefit or a noteworthy characteristic.