jutuissa

Jutuissa is a Finnish noun form meaning “in the stories” or “in the matters,” formed as the inessive plural of juttu. The base word juttu has several related senses: a story or anecdote; a matter or affair; and in journalistic language, a piece of news or an article. Jutuissa therefore can refer to the content or topics found within multiple stories or reports.

Morphology and usage. The singular forms are juttu (nominative) and jutussa (inessive). The plural nominative is jutut, and the plural inessive is jutuissa. The inessive usage signals location or presence inside the referenced stories or discussions. Because juttu covers both informal storytelling and journalistic items, jutuissa spans a range of contexts from casual anecdotes to thematic coverage in media.

Context and meaning. In everyday speech, juttu often means a matter, issue, or topic of conversation, as well as a short narrative or joke. In media discourse, it can denote a news item or article; in folk or literary talk, it can refer to the content of tales. Jutuissa tends to emphasize what is contained within the stories or reports, rather than the stories themselves. It can be used to discuss themes, issues, or facts that are present in multiple narratives.

Notes. The term is common in colloquial Finnish and media-friendly registers. In more formal writing, clearer terms such as teemat (themes), aiheet (subjects), or artikkelit (articles) may be preferred. The meaning of jutuissa can shift with context, from storytelling to matters discussed across several reports.