logiikoihin

Logiikoihin is a Finnish grammatical form, not a separate concept. It is the illative plural form of logiikka, meaning “to the logics” or “into the logics.” The word is used when referring to multiple logical systems, theories, or bodies of logic in a directional or referential sense.

Morphology and usage notes: The base word logiikka means logic. In plural nominative, it becomes logiikat. To express movement toward or into multiple logics, Finnish employs the illative plural form logiikoihin. This form follows Finnish inflection patterns where the illative indicates direction or approach and the plural denotes more than one logic. In everyday language the illative plural appears primarily in academic or theoretical contexts.

Examples of use: In a discussion about formal systems, one might say that researchers compare the assumptions across different logiikoihin in order to assess their foundational differences. In Finnish reference works, logiikoihin is commonly found in sentences that discuss multiple logical frameworks or theories.

Etymology and related forms: Logiikka is borrowed from languages in the logic tradition, tracing back to Greek logos. Related forms include logiikka (singular nominative), logiikat (plural nominative), logiikkaan (singular illative), logiikoissa (plural inessive), and logiikoita (plural partitive). The illative plural logiikoihin complements these forms to express movement toward or discussion of several logics.

See also: logiikka, logiikat, Finnish case endings, illative mood.