paitojen

Paitojen is the genitive plural form of the Finnish noun paita, which means shirt. It is used to indicate possession, description, or relation to multiple shirts, for example in phrases like paito­jen väri (the color of the shirts) or paito­jen koko (the shirts’ sizes). In Finnish, the genitive plural is used to express ownership or association with more than one item, and paitojen is the standard form for the plural of this noun.

In ordinary usage, the corresponding base forms are paidat for the nominative plural (the shirts) and paidan for the genitive singular (the shirt’s). The genitive plural paitojen thus marks things that pertain to several shirts, such as attributes, quantities, or actions performed on or by the shirts.

The word paita denotes a common garment in everyday Finnish and appears across many registers, from casual speech to shopping catalogs and fashion writing. The genitive plural paitojen is regular in function, though it follows Finnish inflection patterns rather than a fixed set of phrases.

Etymology and related forms: paita is a standard Finnish garment term with long-standing usage in the language. The genitive plural paitojen is a natural inflectional form in Finnish, used whenever referring to something related to several shirts. Examples of usage include phrases describing color, size, material, or care instructions for multiple shirts.