suurempituloisiin

Suurempituloisiin is a Finnish phrase that appears in discussions of income distribution and policy, though it is not a standard dictionary entry. It can be understood as a compact, illative plural expression related to the noun phrase referring to income groups, roughly translating to “to higher incomes” or “toward larger incomes.” In ordinary Finnish prose, the equivalent explicit form would typically be written as two words: suuremmat tulot -> suuremmat tuloihin for the illative (to the larger incomes).

Etymology and morphology: The form involves combining the comparative adjective suurempi (larger/highER) with the plural noun tulot (incomes) and applying the illative case to indicate direction or target. In standard Finnish orthography, the illative plural of that noun phrase would be written as suuremmat tuloihin. The single-word variant, suurempituloisiin, is a nonstandard contraction that may appear in headlines, notes, or informal writing where space is limited or stylistic condensation is chosen.

Usage: The expression is most often found in economic, sociological, or policy texts when describing actions, effects, or policies aimed at higher-income groups. For example, a sentence might discuss measures that are “directed at suurempituloisiin,” i.e., at higher-income households. It serves as an illustration of how Finnish can concatenate components to convey directional meaning toward a target group.

See also: Finnish grammar, illative case, noun phrases, income distribution, policy discourse.

References: General Finnish grammar resources (for example, Kotimaisten kielten tutkimuskeskus, Kotus) and standard references on noun phrases and illative endings in Finnish.