maksulle

Maksulle is a Finnish grammatical form of the noun maksua or maksut, meaning the payment, fee, or charge. In linguistic terms, maksulle is the allative case form used to indicate direction toward or purpose related to a payment, such as funds directed to or designated for a payment.

Grammatical notes: The form maksulle is singular, while the plural form maksuille is used when referring to multiple payments. The allative case (suffix -lle) in Finnish expresses movement toward something or allocation toward a purpose, rather than possession. In financial or administrative language, maksulle often appears in contexts about budgeting, accounting, or payment planning to show what the money is intended for.

Usage and examples: In everyday formal Finnish you might encounter phrases like “Budjetissa on varattu rahaa maksulle,” meaning “The budget allocates money for the payment.” Another example is “Maksuille tarkoitetut varat on siirretty tilille,” meaning “Funds designated for payments have been transferred to the account.” These usages illustrate how maksulle functions to specify the target or purpose of funds within financial documentation, reports, and similar materials.

Relation to other terms: Maksulle is related to maksut (payments) and maksua (the noun in other forms). It is also connected to the broader Finnish allative case, which marks destination or purpose in a sentence. Usage tends to be more common in formal or technical contexts such as accounting, budgeting, and legal drafting.

See also: Finnish grammar, allative case, maksut, maksua.