
How to learn the Finnish cases
Where to start with the Finnish cases? If you’re learning them independently, here’s the order in which I recommend you learn the cases.

Where to start with the Finnish cases? If you’re learning them independently, here’s the order in which I recommend you learn the cases.

Beginner in the Finnish language? Learn these simple questions with Finnish question words MIKÄ, MISSÄ, KUKA, MINKÄ MAALAINEN, and MISTÄ.

Previously, I shared with you a few ways to make questions in Finnish. These were all “positive” questions. How about negative questions? How do you form a question like “Does Harri not like ice cream?” in Finnish? Watch this video to find out!

In this video, you will learn with some very simple examples how the Finnish case -ssa differs from -lla.

Some verbs in Finnish go together with a word or words that are in the illative case. This grammatical aspect in Finnish is quite significant and is crucial when you’re moving to a higher level in Finnish. Watch my video with Finnish example sentences containing verb + illative structures.

If you’ve always used “minun täytyy” or “minun pitää” when you want to say “I have to” in Finnish, then watch this video to learn a different, more advanced way of saying it.

How do you form a question like “Does Harri like ice-cream?” in Finnish? First, you need to know how to say “Harri likes ice-cream”, and the rest is easy! I’ll show you how to do it.

A very simple list of the Finnish cases with example sentences.

If you’re looking for simple examples of the Finnish local cases, watch this video. I’ll give you concrete examples of how you say “into” and “in” in Finnish.

This video is about the Finnish partitive plural in example sentences. Just listen to the sentences, pause the video and repeat them after me if you like. Don’t think about the grammar too much. The goal is to get used to hearing the partitive plural.