taakkoihin

Taakkoihin is a Finnish word-form that corresponds to the illative plural of taakka, a noun meaning burden or load. In Finnish grammar, the illative case marks direction toward something, roughly “into” or “to,” and taakkoihin indicates multiple loads toward a destination.

The term is primarily found in linguistic descriptions, dictionaries, or formal texts rather than in everyday speech. In ordinary usage, speakers would more commonly use taakkaan for a singular destination or taakat as the nominative plural, depending on the context. Taakkoihin can appear when discussing multiple burdens moving toward a location, particularly in technical or analytical discussions of transport, logistics, or related planning.

Beyond its literal sense, taakkoihin can be used metaphorically to denote burdens carried by groups, institutions, or society. As a grammatical form, it illustrates how Finnish marks directional plural references and how nouns with the taakka root adapt to case and number in complex sentences.

In summary, taakkoihin is the illative plural form of taakka, used to describe multiple loads directed toward a place, and it typically appears in more formal or linguistic contexts rather than in casual conversation. See also taakka, burden.