- Onko sinulla rahaa? > Onks sul rahaa? - Do you have money?
Examples with syödä, to eat.
First the written language version, then the same question in spoken language:
Notice that not everybody uses all of these forms, and especially the forms of the personal pronouns depend on the dialect. If you have Finnish friends, ask how they would say these sentences.:)
If you liked this, you might also like my post about spoken language tips.
- Syönkö minä? > Syönks mä? - Do I eat?
- Syötkö sinä? > Syöks sä? / Syöt sä? - Do you eat? (Yes, two variations!)
- Syökö hän? > Syöks se? - Does s/he eat?
- Syömmekö me? > Syödäänks me? - Do we eat?
- Syöttekö te? > Syötteks te? - Do you eat?
- Syövätkö he? > Syöks ne? - Do they eat?
In a negative question, the ks ending is added to ei.
- Enkö minä syö? > Enks mä syö? - Don't I eat?
- Etkö sinä syö? > Eksä / Etsä syö? - Don't you eat?
- Eikö hän syö? > Eiks se syö? - Doesn't s/he eat?
- Emmekö me syö? > Eiks me syödä? - Don't we eat?
- Ettekö te syö? > Etteks te syö? - Don't you eat?
- Eivätkö he syö? > Eiks ne syö? - Don't they eat?
10 random eating-related questions in spoken language:
- Onks teillä mitään syötävää? - Do you have anything to eat?
- Syöksä lihaa? - Do you eat meat?
- Syötteks te meidän pöydässä? - Will you eat at our table?
- Saanks mä syödä loput? - May I eat the rest?
- Söitteks te jo? - Did you eat already?
- Etteks te syö mitään? - Won't you eat anything?
- Eksä syöny mitään? - Didn't you eat anything?
- Eiks sulla oo nälkä? - Aren't you hungry?
- Oliks hyvää? - Was (it) good?
- Otaksä lisää? - Will you take some more?
Notice that not everybody uses all of these forms, and especially the forms of the personal pronouns depend on the dialect. If you have Finnish friends, ask how they would say these sentences.:)
If you liked this, you might also like my post about spoken language tips.
Also syötsä, otatsä, ...
ReplyDeleteSuper helpful! Thanks!
ReplyDelete3. Will you eat at our table? 4. May I eat the rest?
ReplyDeleteKiitos, korjasin.:)
DeleteSooo to make it clear - when we use "you" form of the verb, we drop the "t" in the end and add "ks"? And it always works like that?
ReplyDelete