partitiivmitmus

Partitiivmitmus, also known as the translative case or the partitive case, is a grammatical case found in some languages, including Finnish, Estonian, and Hungarian. It is used to indicate a part of a whole, a portion, or a specific quantity of something. In Finnish, for example, the partitiivmitmus is formed by adding the suffix "-ta" to the stem of the noun. It is often used with verbs that express giving, taking, or measuring, as well as with certain adjectives and adverbs.

The partitiivmitmus is distinct from the partitive case found in some other languages, such as English or German, which is used to indicate an indefinite quantity or a non-specific part of a whole. The partitiivmitmus, on the other hand, is used to indicate a specific quantity or portion.

In Estonian, the partitiivmitmus is formed by adding the suffix "-t" to the stem of the noun. It is used in a similar way to Finnish, to indicate a part of a whole or a specific quantity.

In Hungarian, the partitiivmitmus is formed by adding the suffix "-val/-vel" to the stem of the noun. It is used to indicate a part of a whole, a portion, or a specific quantity, and is often used with verbs that express giving, taking, or measuring.

The partitiivmitmus is an important grammatical feature in these languages, as it allows speakers to express specific quantities and portions in a precise and clear manner. Its usage is an essential aspect of the languages' grammar and plays a crucial role in communication.