narahtelevan

narahtelevan is a Finnish word that translates to "is being broadcast" or "is on the air" in English. It is a passive form of the verb "nähdä," which means "to see" or "to broadcast" in this context. The word is commonly used to describe television or radio programs that are currently being transmitted.

The suffix "-televan" indicates a continuous or ongoing action in the present tense. Therefore, when something is described as narahtelevan, it signifies that it is happening in real-time and can be accessed by viewers or listeners at that moment. For example, one might say "Uutiset narahtelevan nyt" which translates to "The news is being broadcast now."

This term is specific to the Finnish language and does not have a direct equivalent in many other languages, requiring a descriptive phrase to convey the same meaning. Its usage is primarily within the context of media consumption and is widely understood by Finnish speakers. The word can be applied to any form of broadcast media, including television shows, radio programs, and live streams.