jonoille

Jonoille is the plural allative form of the Finnish noun jono, meaning a line or queue. The allative suffix -lle marks direction toward a location or object, so jonoille translates roughly as “to the queues” or “to lines” in English. It is used to indicate movement toward multiple queues or to refer to the destination of a group of people.

In Finnish grammar, related forms include jono (singular nominative), jonot (plural nominative), jonolle (singular allative), and jonoille (plural allative). Jonoille specifically denotes direction toward several queues or lines, as opposed to referring to the lines themselves in the nominative or other cases.

Usage and context: jonoille appears in sentences with verbs of motion or directional guidance, such as when giving instructions or describing movement toward service points. For example, Menen jonoille odottamaan vuoroani means “I am going to the queues to wait for my turn.” The phrase can also appear in signage or crowd-management contexts to indicate where people should form or move toward multiple service lines.

Notes: Jonoille is a grammatical form rather than a standalone concept. It is primarily a tool for describing direction or destination in relation to multiple queues, and its relevance arises in contexts such as customer service, event entry, or transportation hubs where several lines exist.