lukuihin

Lukuihin is a Finnish noun form that appears as the illative plural of the word luku. The base noun luku has several related meanings, most commonly “chapter” or “section of a book” and “number.” Consequently, lukuihin can refer to moving toward or into the chapters of a work, or to the numbers themselves in a list, table, or dataset, depending on the context. In Finnish usage, illative forms are used to indicate direction or destination, so lukuihin commonly signals movement into a textual part or into numerical content.

Usage and meaning can vary by context. In literary or scholarly writing, lukuihin often relates to chapters or sections of a book, such as shifting discussion toward a specific part of the text or referring to the chapters as organizational units. In mathematical, statistical, or data-oriented writing, lukuihin may pertain to the numbers or figures within a table, figure, or data set, indicating focus on those numerical elements. The exact interpretation is guided by the surrounding words and the overall topic of the sentence.

Grammatical notes: lukuihin is formed with the illative plural suffix -iin attached to the stem luku-, producing lukuihin. It is typically used with verbs or prepositional phrases that convey movement, direction, or transition into a part of a text or a numerical section. Related terms include luku (chapter, section, or number) and illatiivi, the grammatical case category to which lukuihin belongs.