tulijoille

Tulijoille is the allative plural form of the Finnish noun tulija. The term is primarily a grammatical construction rather than a widely recognized concept. The root tulija denotes a person or group that comes or arrives, and the allative suffix -ille marks direction toward or for that group, yielding “to the arrivals” or “for the arrivals.”

In Finnish morphology, tulijoille is formed from the plural stem tulijat with the allative suffix -ille. The corresponding singular form is tulijalle (“to the arrival”). The form is used when referring to a group of arrivals as the recipient or beneficiary of an action, often in contexts such as events, seating, or services.

Usage examples are common in signage and formal announcements. Examples include phrases like tulijoille tarkoitetut tilat (facilities intended for the arrivals), tulijoille varatut liput (tickets reserved for the arrivals), or tulijoille suunnatut palvelut (services aimed at the arrivals). Because tulijoille designates a recipient group rather than a standalone concept, it appears mainly as part of noun phrases rather than on its own.

Related forms include tulijat (nominative plural), tulijoiden (genitive plural), and tulijoille (allative plural). The term is generally encountered in written Finnish, official communications, or event material, and its usage tends to be context-specific rather than part of everyday speech.

See also: Finnish grammar, allative case, noun phrases, tulija.