tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-269693591087704863.post8366986490729315275..comments2024-03-23T21:21:12.471+02:00Comments on Random Finnish Lesson : How to use the Finnish word 'aika'Random Finnish Lesson / Hanna Männikkölahtihttp://www.blogger.com/profile/17290613323919293053noreply@blogger.comBlogger3125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-269693591087704863.post-67065742479672882032014-08-12T10:01:15.773+03:002014-08-12T10:01:15.773+03:00Took me a while, but here it is:
http://randomfi...Took me a while, but here it is: <br /><br />http://randomfinnishlesson.blogspot.fi/2014/08/aika-melko-melkein.htmlHannanoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-269693591087704863.post-12471001631598479332013-02-23T15:21:45.043+02:002013-02-23T15:21:45.043+02:00Kiitos, Tommy! I was actually thinking about addin...Kiitos, Tommy! I was actually thinking about adding it, but then I decided to go to sleep instead. I also kind of guessed that one of my readers would leave a comment about it.:)Hannanoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-269693591087704863.post-22099027366959064302013-02-23T11:43:57.663+02:002013-02-23T11:43:57.663+02:00Perhaps it's also good for some people to know...Perhaps it's also good for some people to know that a whole separate meaning of "aika" is "quite", as in:<br /><br />Hän laulaa aika hyvin. <br />She/he sings quite well.<br /><br />It's bizarre that until this article I had not actually seen the connection between "aika" and "aikainen". <br />(even more bizarre I didn't notice since for one translation of aikainen, this connection is even present in English - timely)Tommy Quisthttps://www.blogger.com/profile/12601260600153927139noreply@blogger.com