tarinoille

Tarinoille is the allative plural form of the Finnish noun tarina, meaning "story." As a grammatical case form, tarinoille is used to indicate direction toward, movement onto, or the intended recipient of an action when the target is plural — roughly "to the stories," "onto the stories," or "for the stories" in English.

In use, tarinoille commonly appears with verbs of giving, sending, placing or addressing, and in expressions that assign purpose or space: for example, "Tarjoamme tilaa tarinoille" (We provide space for stories) or "Lähetin kommentit tarinoille" (I sent the comments to the stories). It contrasts with tarinoita (partitive plural, "some stories" or "stories" in certain object contexts) and tarinalle (allative singular, "to the story").

Morphologically, the form is produced by applying the Finnish case ending -lle to the plural form of tarina; Finnish orthography commonly shows a consonant lengthening with -lle. The word follows regular Finnish stress patterns, with primary stress on the initial syllable.

Understanding tarinoille involves knowing basic Finnish case functions: the allative marks direction or target, while related locative cases (adessive -lla, inessive -ssa, elative -sta, etc.) mark different spatial or grammatical relations.