monimutkaisempaan

Monimutkaisempaan is a Finnish word that translates to "more complex" or "to a more complex state" in English. It is the comparative form of the adjective "monimutkainen," meaning "complex" or "complicated."

The word "monimutkaisempaan" is used to describe a situation, problem, or object that has become more intricate or difficult to understand or deal with than it was previously. For example, one might say that a situation has become "monimutkaisempaan" if it has developed unexpected twists and turns, or if new factors have been introduced that make it harder to resolve. Similarly, a task that was initially straightforward might become "monimutkaisempaan" if it requires more steps, more resources, or a deeper level of expertise.

In a grammatical context, "monimutkaisempaan" is the illative case of the comparative adjective. The illative case indicates movement into something or a change of state. Therefore, "monimutkaisempaan" literally means "into a more complex state" or "towards more complexity." This grammatical form emphasizes the transition or progression into a state of greater complexity. It is often used with verbs that describe a change or movement, such as "muuttua" (to change) or "mennä" (to go).