vaivattomammalta

vaivattomammalta is a Finnish word. It is the comparative form of the adjective "vaivaton." In English, "vaivaton" translates to "effortless," "easy," or "trouble-free." Therefore, "vaivattomammalta" means "more effortless," "easier," or "more trouble-free."

This word is used to compare two or more things or situations based on the degree of effort or difficulty involved. For instance, one might say that a particular task is vaivattomammalta than another, implying it requires less exertion or complexity. Similarly, a person might describe a process as becoming vaivattomammalta after they have gained more experience or acquired a new tool.

The grammatical structure of "vaivattomammalta" indicates the ablative case, which often signifies a starting point or a point of comparison from which something is separated or distinguished. Thus, the phrase literally suggests "from a more effortless state" or "than something less effortless." It is a common adjective used in everyday Finnish conversation to express the relative ease of performing an action or the simplicity of a situation.