intuitiivisemman

Intuitiivisemman is a Finnish comparative adjective derived from the base adjective intuitiivinen, which translates into English as "intuitive". The comparative form intuitiivisemman therefore means "more intuitive" or "intuitively better" and is used to compare the level of intuitive qualities between two or more entities, such as products, processes, or systems. The suffix –emman is a standard comparative marker in Finnish adjectives ending in a consonant or with the vowel i, and it can often be preceded by an extra –en when the base word ends in an -i syllable.

This word is typically found in contexts that discuss user experience, interface design, or problem‑solving strategies where an intuitive approach is valued. For example, a software developer might claim that a new version of an application is intuitiivisemman than the previous edition because it reduces the learning curve and streamlines common tasks. In educational theory, a pedagogue might describe a teaching method as intuitiivisemman if students grasp concepts more naturally and with less explicit instruction.

Intuitiivisemman is not a common everyday term, but it appears in specialized literature, professional jargon, and marketing materials aimed at highlighting improved usability. As such, it functions like other Polish comparative forms in Finnish and exemplifies the language’s systematic approach to expressing gradations of quality.