lohkoille

Lohkoille is a Finnish grammatical form that appears in discussions of land division and planning. It is the plural allative form of the noun lohko, which means block, section, or plot of land. The allative suffix -ille expresses direction or destination, so lohkoille translates roughly as “to the blocks” or “toward the blocks,” used when referring to multiple blocks.

In Finnish, lohko can denote a subdivision within a larger area, such as a plot of land within a development or a section of a field. The form lohkoille is therefore common in technical and administrative contexts, including urban planning, real estate catalogs, and logistics or infrastructure planning, where projects, resources, or designations are described as being allocated to several blocks.

Usage and nuances: lohkoille is not a standalone noun but a case-inflected form used within sentences to indicate destination or allocation. It appears in formal documents and planning discussions to specify which blocks are involved or targeted by a given action or plan. For example, in zoning or construction planning, one might refer to investments or permits being directed toward lohkoille.

See also: Finnish language, Finnish grammar, lohko, allative case.

Notes: As a grammatical form, lohkoille reflects Finnish morphology rather than a proper noun or place name. It is mainly encountered in technical or administrative Finnish.