tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-269693591087704863.post6095478419441293339..comments2024-03-23T21:21:12.471+02:00Comments on Random Finnish Lesson : How to use the Finnish verbs 'tykätä' and 'pitää'Random Finnish Lesson / Hanna Männikkölahtihttp://www.blogger.com/profile/17290613323919293053noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-269693591087704863.post-59401208206198187712014-12-05T03:45:55.555+02:002014-12-05T03:45:55.555+02:00I find it very difficult to learn the usage of pit...I find it very difficult to learn the usage of pitää, is there other words that are just as ok to use instead of pitää?Anonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-269693591087704863.post-62311007046025805002013-02-27T10:30:04.717+02:002013-02-27T10:30:04.717+02:00It always struck me how the wide range of uses of ...It always struck me how the wide range of uses of "pitää" match the same uses in Dutch for "houden van", when they don't in English, German, or even any of the Scandinavian languages.<br /><br />I was surprised to read that you're allowed use the first infinitive with tykätä, considering the need to put that which is loved in the elative, but then I was even more surprised to find out that it's not the same for these two verbs.Tommy Quisthttps://www.blogger.com/profile/12601260600153927139noreply@blogger.com