vokaalille

Vokaalille is a Finnish word that translates to "for the vowel" or "to the vowel." It is a grammatical case ending in Finnish, specifically the allative case, which indicates movement towards or destination. In Finnish, nouns and pronouns change their form to indicate their grammatical function in a sentence, and the allative case is one of these forms.

The allative case ending is typically "-lle." For example, the word "talo" (house) becomes "talolle" when the allative case is used, meaning "to the house." This ending can be added to nouns, pronouns, and even some adjectives.

The function of the allative case is not limited to physical movement. It can also express a recipient, a purpose, or a destination in a more abstract sense. For instance, one might say "annoin sen hänelle" which translates to "I gave it to him/her," where "hänelle" is the allative form of the pronoun "hän" (he/she). Similarly, "tämä on minulle tärkeää" means "this is important to me," using the allative case to indicate the person affected.

Understanding the allative case, including its use with "vokaalille," is crucial for comprehending and constructing grammatically correct Finnish sentences. The "-lle" ending is a fundamental part of Finnish grammar, enabling speakers to express a wide range of relationships and directions.