Meals of the Day in Finnish 😋
ฝัง
- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 28 มิ.ย. 2024
- In this video lesson, we will learn the meals of the day in Finnish!
Summary:
- ateria = meal
- aamupala = breakfast (aamiainen)
- lounas = lunch
- välipala = snack
- kahvitauko = coffee break
- päivällinen = dinner
- illallinen = dinner (later in the day, fancier, usually includes courses)
- iltapala = evening snackl
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▫️ c h a p t e r s ▫️
0:00-0:15 Intro
0:16-1:27 Aamupala
1:28-2:40 Lounas
2:41-3:41 Välipala
3:42-4:32 Kahvitauko
4:33-6:08 Päivällinen
6:09-6:28 Sentences
6:29-8:09 Illallinen
8:10-9:18 Iltapala
9:19-9:41 Outro
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Thank you for watching!
♥ KatChats ♥
For breakfast you can also use the word "aamiainen" by the way :)
And what is the difference between aamupala and aamiainen?(Eating breakfast after 11 am but not lunch?)
@@marin_1441 No difference!
can you do blog about recipe how to cook fish, rice khavia
kiitos paljon..
Wonderful! I appreciate how you repeat the words. “Repetition is the key to learning.”
Kat!!! I learned Finnish well today. I always support you. Have a happy weekend.😊😇💪🫶
Your videos are so helpful thank you ❤
Dutchy here! Lounasaika is usually around 12:00 - 13:00 here, although for me it's often around 14:00 - 15:00. Päivällinen is usually 17:00 - 18:30 here as well, although younger generations tend to eat a bit later than older generations. For me it's quite a bit later (which is why I eat lunch later as well), usually around 20:00 - 21:00. (but eating later than that is not uncommon either)
In German, breakfast is "Frühstück" which literally translates to "early piece". It's interesting that both German and Finnish have the "piece" included in their breakfast :)
Oh and in Germany, we usually have lunch at around 1 pm I'd say. In hospitals or also when you're with elder people it's usually already at 12. But it truly varies. Sometimes, it's even later than 1 pm (during holidays, my family usually has lunch at 2 pm). But I'd be interested what other people from Germany would say because I believe it also depends on where you live in Germany.
Oh what an interesting similarity! And yes, I agree that would be interesting too!
I'm an American who spent one summer attending school in Salzburg. All the students in my class lived with a host family, but the host "family" I lived with consisted of a single widowed lady. I would eat breakfast with her, go to school, eat lunch at a restaurant, and return in the evening to eat the final meal of the day with her. I can't remember exactly what time it was when we ate dinner--but it had to be at least 17:00, if not later. (It got dark at 22:00, which blew me away as it gets dark earlier than that where I live in the USA. I seem to recall eating dinner as it was getting dark--at least sometimes.) On weekdays, she served me a big meal in the evenings. On the weekends, when I didn't attend school, the big meal of the day was at midday, more or less--maybe 13:00 or 14:00--and the evening meal consisted of cold cuts and cheeses. I guess that's the traditional German/Austrian way of doing things, isn't it?
I am from the northern part of Germany and I agree with all of what you said. On working days we mostly eat at 12-1 am, on the weekends or holidays it is around 1-2 pm. Same rule for päivällinen. 7 pm on working days and maybe 7-8 pm on Saturday
I‘m from western Germany and it’s the same here.
Hi Kat, just a note for english speakers päivällinen = supper to sup also at least here in Michigan USA supper is often a one plate meal, illallinen = dinner to dine usually a meal of more than three courses.
Would be cool if you could have a continuous video of this about Finnish cultural foods and the season that is usually consumed. Thank you.
American here, as American as granola, and my brain looks like it in the morning. I' usually have lounasaika around 12:15 PM - 12:45 PM. I spread my arms like a vulture and descend upon the kitchen eating anything in sight, then I fly away (not literally, of course) and repeat this action around 6 PM for päivällinen.
Sometimes for iltapala I'll have some peanut butter crackers with milk or some Havarti cheese (Finnish version of this cheese is good) along with a thin slice of bread.
What a yummy idea for your new video! ;)
Kate, a lot of thanks for your great work and so high-professional teaching skills!!! 🤗🌷💞
Oh thank you so much for the kind comment ☺️ Kiitos!
Soo in the U.S. I agree with an earlier comment about breakfast, since the average work day is from 9am - 5pm, it could start as early as 6am to some people but I would say usually 7-8am , lunch peak time also from 11am-12pm and dinner, personally would be anywhere from 7-9pm. Differs from person to person.
thanks a lot :)
Hii ... good morning Kat i am from Mumbai... good teaching Finnish.... thanks
In Argentina we have dinner quite late, usually at 21.00 or 22.00, or even later during friends or family meetings. Lunch depends on each person's schedule, I suppose, but I'd say that lunch time is around 12.30-13.00. Some people have lunch later because they finish work later. And then we have our merienda (snack time) between 16 and 18, again depending on people's schedule. I have one at 16.30 when I come from school and then at 19 again because I'm always hungry. I have lunch at 12 or even at 11.30 the days I have to go to school earlier to watch the kids during lunch break. So I have an excuse for multiple snack times. 😅
When I went on holidays to Finland, my fiancé and I found it impossible to adjust to Finnish dining time. At 18 we were having a big ice cream somewhere, and we showed up at restaurants at 21. Nobody in the restaurant was eating at that time; the other customers were just having drinks. I guess we were obvious tourists. If I had to have dinner at 18, I wouldn't need some iltapala, but rather dinner round 2. 🤣
Wow double dinner! How interesting, eating that late in the evening is so different to Finland wow!
I am surprised that this video has many subtitles, even more surprised when one of them is my mother tongue - Vietnamese. Thanks Kat
They are translated from the English subtitles I made haha but hope they are somewhat understandable xD
Moi Kat! Glad to see you :) you have a nice sweatshirt with Sid 😍
Actually the Soviet/postSoviet work/office culture is to have lounas at 12 (lunch break in offices), and dinner at 6-7 pm when people come home.
In my country Uzbekistan, if we take more traditional, that may be interesting because it's up to +47 in summer. I don't know exactly, but I know that people usually eat aamupala at 6-7am and it's quite big, and lunch is quite early too, before it gets too hot.
During the day people stay at homes or at tea places called "choykhona" (literally: tea room) inside or in the shade, having green tea and light dishes for hot days which we can call "day snacks".
Dinner is usually when it's get darker and cooler, it's in summer after 8pm (days are shorter in southern countries, usually you have white nights in Finland those days)
Minä olen yökyöpeli! minä syön aamupalaa kello 11 ja lounasta kello 14-15. Päivällinen on kello 19-20 ja... paljon iltapalaa!
I am trying to translate: "Uzbekilaiset juovat vihreää teeta teehuoneessa varjossa kun on tosi kuumaa"
Ah! I should have said in plural, "teehuoneissa". cases in plural are still not easy for me!
It would be good to know how this "-llinen" ending gets added to words. Is it like the case ending -alla/-ällä + -nen? "Paikallinen" seems to be the same construction.
Hello and thanks for your Video. In Germany breakfast time mostly depends on the beginning of working time. Sundays many people have a brunch especially when they meet friends. Is there a finnish word for brunch?
Great I have learn Finnish litell😅
❤❤❤❤❤❤
Kiitos hyvä ope :)
Kiitos :)
I try to say it in Finnish. Syön lounas kello 12 ja päivällinen kello 19
Jee!
Jee!!
You missed second breakfast, which is very important for Finnish Hobbits
That would be aamulounas
7:06 😂 this part made me laugh
thank you for a good video but better if no English word during you spoke , because i can't see well the finnish word. it look like 2D.
In the USA, it's sort of ingrained that the work day is from 9:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M., so the meal times are based on that. Breakfast doesn't have a set time in my mind--it would depend on how early you get up, I guess--but lunch is supposed to be at 12:00 noon and dinner is supposed to be at 6:00 P.M. In reality, of course, not everyone works 9-5, so mealtimes don't always conform to the cultural expectation.
As for the English names for meals, I grew up with breakfast, lunch, and dinner--but my parents called the meals breakfast, dinner, and supper. An echo of this is retained in the religious term "the Last Supper"--nobody would call it the "last dinner," even if they don't use the word "supper" at all otherwise. My parents would always get mad at me for mislabeling two of the meals of the day. I guess the change occurred in the 1960's. I used to see the word for lunch written as "luncheon" back then--but I never heard anyone say "luncheon"--and I mean that so absolutely that I'm not even sure how the word is supposed to be pronounced.
I always wondered why the British had tea time at 4:00 P.M. That always struck me as too soon between lunch and dinner. Then I researched it, and I found out that back in the days when tea time was invented, there was no such thing as lunch--at least not in the UK. You only got two meals a day back then--so tea time was the invention of a third meal for the day.
Lots of fun facts I hadn't heard about or necessarily thought about so thank you for sharing! Especially since I'm in the UK right now the tea time one was super interesting! Kiitos
does kahvitauko and päivakahvin, means the same?
Yeah I would say it's similar, although päiväkahvi doesn't necessarily mean you are taking a break from work - it can just be some coffee in the middle of the day :)
Aamiainen probably more common.
Oh true how did I forget this one xD
My lovely teacher))💐💐💐
Kiitos!
paljon kitoksia
Kiitos
Thanks for the video. I work an evening shift so let's try this......Syön päivällisen kello 17, kahvitauko paljon, syön 23 jo amupalan 8. hope I got it right, kiitos
Kiitos for watching! I would maybe change the one part to "paljon kahvitaukoja" since it's in plural :)
@@KatChatsFinnish Thanks...I thought of it a little late....jo or ja.....for "and"...also "alot" before or after.....I'm a work in progress....Kiitos