Sponkala Posted October 2, 2014 Posted October 2, 2014 If anyone is picking up Finnish language or need help with translations from Finnish to English or vise versa I'll try to help as much as I can with my poor english grammar 4 Quote
von Rantala Posted November 1, 2014 Posted November 1, 2014 Hey, i wanted to ask confirm this Have = Minulla on Has = ? Had = Minulla oli So i dont when to use has, we use has when we talk he or she? Quote
Sponkala Posted November 1, 2014 Author Posted November 1, 2014 Have: I/they/we have Has: He/she has They can both be used to show possession and are important in making the 'perfect tenses'. 'Had' is the past tense of both 'has' and 'have'. I hope this is the answer you were looking for. 1 Quote
Sponkala Posted November 1, 2014 Author Posted November 1, 2014 Sorry, but i don't really understand what you're asking for. Do you want my answer explained more simply or some examples? Quote
Dovaah Posted November 1, 2014 Posted November 1, 2014 Just an exemple of a simple sentence. Sorry, but i don't really understand what you're asking for. Do you want my answer explained more simply or some examples? Indeed the way I asked for it was pretty weird lol , sorry. Quote
Sponkala Posted November 1, 2014 Author Posted November 1, 2014 Have is used with some pronouns and plural nouns: "I have a pc." "You have a pc." "We have pc." "They have a pc." "Has" is used with third person singular. For example: "He has a pc." "She has a pc." "The dog has a pc." And when writing in past tense you would use "had" in place of "have" and "has" A little bit longer example with a little complexity: Have you visited Finland? Well, my friend has. He had a great time, and he even brought few souvenirs from the trip for me. They've been chewed up by my dog but after a little polishing they will as good as new. 4 Quote
Yudeku Posted March 20, 2015 Posted March 20, 2015 I'm willing to help with finnish too. Feel free to ask anything Quote
Masa_1964 Posted March 20, 2015 Posted March 20, 2015 There is no difference if person is she or he they all the same in here. So there is no he or she to specify in sentence. Masa_1964 Quote
Teukka Posted March 21, 2015 Posted March 21, 2015 Finnish to English, ok, you got expert right here Edit: Or vice versa. Quote
Reptile* Posted March 21, 2015 Posted March 21, 2015 C'mon guys and girls.. Finnish is fun to learn. Ask anything Quote
yellow flash Posted March 22, 2015 Posted March 22, 2015 Kuinka taivutat sanan kirkua. Minä .....? Sinä.....? He kirkuvat Te....? Me......? 1 Quote
AnG3L Posted March 22, 2015 Posted March 22, 2015 (edited) oops delete, wrong section was testing something. Edited March 22, 2015 by AnG3L Quote
Sponkala Posted March 22, 2015 Author Posted March 22, 2015 Kuinka taivutat sanan kirkua. Minä .....? Sinä.....? He kirkuvat Te....? Me......? Oli kerran sama sana äidinkielentunnilla esimerkkinä Mutta muistaakseni se oli: Minä kirun. Sinä kirut. Te kirutte. Me kirutaan. Yleensä kylläkin käytetään "kiljua" sanaa, koska se tarkoittaa samaa asiaa ja se on helpompi taivuttaa. Eng. Once had the same word as an example in Finnish class But if I remember right it was: Minä kirun. (I scream.) Sinä kirut. (You scream.) Te kirutte. (You scream.) <-plural Me kirutaan. (We scream.) Although usually word "kiljua" is used as it means the same thing and is easier to conjugate. Quote
JuZu Posted January 13, 2017 Posted January 13, 2017 Sen sanan perusmuoto on kiljua eli Minä kiljun, sinä kiljut etc Ja has käytetään kun jollain 3 persoonalla on jotain, eli sinulla / mies tai nainen Quote
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