vaarallisemman

"Vaarallisemman" is the genitive singular form of the Finnish adjective "vaarallinen," which translates to "dangerous." In Finnish grammar, the genitive case often indicates possession, origin, or a relationship between nouns. Therefore, "vaarallisemman" would be used in a sentence to describe something belonging to, coming from, or relating to a more dangerous entity or concept.

For example, if one were discussing different types of risks, one might say "Tämä tilanne on vaarallisemman kuin luulimme," which translates to "This situation is more dangerous than we thought." Here, "vaarallisemman" functions as the comparative form of "vaarallinen," indicating a higher degree of danger. The comparative form in Finnish is typically created by adding "-mpi" to the adjective stem, and then declining it into the appropriate case. In this instance, "vaarallinen" becomes "vaarallisempi" (more dangerous) in its nominative form, and then "vaarallisemman" when used in the genitive case.

The concept of "vaarallisemman" is context-dependent. Its precise meaning and grammatical function are determined by its placement within a Finnish sentence and the surrounding words. It is a fundamental aspect of Finnish morphology, illustrating the case system and comparative degrees that are integral to the language's structure. Understanding "vaarallisemman" requires a grasp of Finnish grammatical rules, particularly the use of the genitive case and adjective comparison.