täysjyväleipään

Täysjyväleipään is the illative singular form of the Finnish noun täysjyväleipä, meaning whole-grain bread. In Finnish grammar, the illative case marks direction toward or into a destination and is formed by adding a specific illative suffix to the word. For täysjyväleipä, the resulting form is täysjyväleipään. The illative form is one of several cases used to inflect Finnish nouns, and it typically appears in sentences that express movement toward something or the target of an action.

The base term täysjyväleipä itself refers to bread made from whole grains, as opposed to refined white bread. It is commonly produced from whole-wheat flour and may incorporate other grains such as rye or oats. Whole-grain bread is valued for its higher fiber content, vitamins, minerals, and a more pronounced grain flavor, and it occupies a stable place in Finnish daily eating, meals, and bakery offerings. In everyday language, the noun can appear in various cases, for example täysjyväleipä (nominative), täysjyväleipää (partitive), or täysjyväleipästä (elative), depending on the grammatical role in the sentence.

In usage, täysjyväleipään would appear in contexts describing movement toward the bread or actions directed at the bread within a clause, such as certain recipes, descriptions, or narrative passages. It exemplifies how Finnish compounds like täysjyväleipä inflect with the language’s case system to convey precise meaning.

See also: täysjyväleipä.