Just another compliment for you. I have been studying Finnish for about 5 years. Many books, two tutors. I never noticed, and no one except for you has ever pointed out the simple idea that to change to negative “You just take the “n,” “t,” etc. and add it to the letter “e.” So simple. You continue to be very helpful. I think I remember you saying you do not have a language degree or official certificate of any sort to teach Finnish, but you should be given an honorary degree or certificate right now!! Ha ha. Keep up the great work. I hope you never quit doing this because many of us have made you a huge part of our learning process.
Oh wow this is such a sweet comment. Seriously thank you so much / kiitos todella paljon! Yeah I have never planned to teach Finnish and don't have any teaching experience outside of youtube. I just enjoy doing it. Maybe some things I point out are not technically the "correct" way of explaining something haha but if it works and is easy to remember why not xD Just something I happen to notice and want to share :D
Kat, Your videos have accomplished where dozens of language apps failed - I am actually getting the hang of the Finnisb Language. I feel basic grammar is the most important step to understanding Suomi. It's one thing to pick up common courtesy phrases but to really get started and understand, grammar needs to come first before vocabulary. It's a cart and horse thing. I love your videos and look forward to them. I have spent hours at work catching up on old videos. People said to me - You will never learn Finnish. So now thanks to your help all I have to say to them now is "Vittu" 😄 You make learning Suomi fun and relaxing. Thank you for what you do. Unless I missed it in your videos, would you mind talking about the Noun cases determined by English preposition such as -ssa, -sta, -lla etc. I was watching a replay of the World Junior Hockey Championships and it throw me off when the commentators talked about Hirvon-sta - I assume it's because the goal was scored -from- Hirvonen ?
Wow! 😱 I feel very honored for you to say all these things! Yes...I have not continued my cases series for quite some time..should pick it back up one of these days xD Thanks for reminding me! :D
Minä imuroin. Minä en imuroi. Minä en ole imuroinut. Sinä imuroit. Sinä et imuroi. Minä et ole imuroinut. Hän imuroi. Hän ei imuroi. Hän ei ole imuroinut. Me imuroimme. Me emme imuroi. Me emme ole imuroineet. Te imuroitte. Te ette imuroi. Te ette ole imuroineet. He imuroivät. He eivät imuroi. He eivät ole imuroineet. Kiitos paljon. Hienoa video! :)
Nice video! A difference with the books I have access to is that one can leave off only the 1st 2 persons: the third person are according to official guidelines, never left off. So, hän and he never get left off, unless the sentence is impersonal of course. Thanks for the video! Especially the puhekieli bit!!
Thanks Kat for great effort on your content. very helpful. My sister recently came to Finland and I realized they found your channel and are learning Finnish here! Keep up the great work!
Oh my gosh! Hiiii :) Wow that’s great! Hopefully they find my content useful and I’m glad it’s been helping them. That’s my aim :D Hope all is well with you and welcome to Finland to your sister!
Hi Katya. I am Ben and I live in Melbourne, Australia. I just recently started following your videos and I am finding them to be super. Kiitos paljon, tosi hyvää.
Wow 😱😱 Thank you so much for your generosity again. So heart-warming and I hope you enjoyed this video + learned something useful 😊 Kiitos ihan sairaan paljon, oot mahtava 🙏
kiitos paljon! thank you very much, it's even more interesting when you tell about puhekieli because all language apps use kirjakieli. I have a question! And what about exception verbs - nähdä, for example - it turns to "minä näen", and how to form the negative form? Minä en näe?
Wow! I never realized how complicated Finnish really is. I learned Finnish puhe kieli as a child. Never went to school in Finland to learn actual grammar rules. Such as vowel harmony. I can just "tell" when a word sounds wrong or awkward. I can see how difficult it is for new learners. I once met an American who had studied Finnish kirja kieli very well. But it felt awkward speaking with him because he did not use puhe kieli.
Did you address past present and future tense in another video? I don't eat is a very different thing than I didn't eat. Thank you for the wonderful work that you do.
@@KatChatsFinnish mmm... in other languages it dose exist and you probably have a version of it in Finnish? and always when saying to other language speakers something in their native language, they are positively surprised and while it is possible to use google to translate most words, some do not exist there or in the Urban dictionary. The word Femina-zi probably have versions in different languages which can surprise which is a positive thing and if you have a version of it, please write it down and make a video so we will know how it sounds. That will be really cool and such a video will stand out as a progressive video that share words that exist in humanity in a nonofficial way. You now, like slang...
Very helpful. Thank you. Just one question. He eivät syö turns into he ei syö or ne ei syö?
If you want purely puhekieli then it becomes “ne” ~ I said it wrong accidentally!
@@KatChatsFinnish i noticed your clarification in the video but had already posted the question. Sorry and thanks again.
@@jcpana060959 It's always good to double check! :) Glad it's clear now!
Just another compliment for you. I have been studying Finnish for about 5 years. Many books, two tutors. I never noticed, and no one except for you has ever pointed out the simple idea that to change to negative “You just take the “n,” “t,” etc. and add it to the letter “e.” So simple. You continue to be very helpful. I think I remember you saying you do not have a language degree or official certificate of any sort to teach Finnish, but you should be given an honorary degree or certificate right now!! Ha ha. Keep up the great work. I hope you never quit doing this because many of us have made you a huge part of our learning process.
Oh wow this is such a sweet comment. Seriously thank you so much / kiitos todella paljon! Yeah I have never planned to teach Finnish and don't have any teaching experience outside of youtube. I just enjoy doing it. Maybe some things I point out are not technically the "correct" way of explaining something haha but if it works and is easy to remember why not xD Just something I happen to notice and want to share :D
Kat,
Your videos have accomplished where dozens of language apps failed - I am actually getting the hang of the Finnisb Language. I feel basic grammar is the most important step to understanding Suomi. It's one thing to pick up common courtesy phrases but to really get started and understand, grammar needs to come first before vocabulary. It's a cart and horse thing. I love your videos and look forward to them. I have spent hours at work catching up on old videos. People said to me - You will never learn Finnish. So now thanks to your help all I have to say to them now is "Vittu" 😄
You make learning Suomi fun and relaxing. Thank you for what you do.
Unless I missed it in your videos, would you mind talking about the Noun cases determined by English preposition such as -ssa, -sta, -lla etc.
I was watching a replay of the World Junior Hockey Championships and it throw me off when the commentators talked about Hirvon-sta - I assume it's because the goal was scored -from- Hirvonen ?
Wow! 😱 I feel very honored for you to say all these things! Yes...I have not continued my cases series for quite some time..should pick it back up one of these days xD Thanks for reminding me! :D
It's like English. He doesn't drink. Not "He no drinks."
Minä imuroin. Minä en imuroi. Minä en ole imuroinut. Sinä imuroit. Sinä et imuroi. Minä et ole imuroinut. Hän imuroi. Hän ei imuroi. Hän ei ole imuroinut. Me imuroimme. Me emme imuroi. Me emme ole imuroineet. Te imuroitte. Te ette imuroi. Te ette ole imuroineet. He imuroivät. He eivät imuroi. He eivät ole imuroineet. Kiitos paljon. Hienoa video! :)
Nice video! A difference with the books I have access to is that one can leave off only the 1st 2 persons: the third person are according to official guidelines, never left off. So, hän and he never get left off, unless the sentence is impersonal of course. Thanks for the video! Especially the puhekieli bit!!
Realy I appretiate your teaching ways
Paljon kiitos
I understand easly 10Q
Kiitos!
Thanks Kat for great effort on your content. very helpful. My sister recently came to Finland and I realized they found your channel and are learning Finnish here! Keep up the great work!
Oh my gosh! Hiiii :) Wow that’s great! Hopefully they find my content useful and I’m glad it’s been helping them. That’s my aim :D Hope all is well with you and welcome to Finland to your sister!
@@KatChatsFinnish Thanks 😊
Minä en juoda vettä
So good to see you back in your teaching role. :)
Thank you! 😃 Waiting for your next visit to Finland haha!
hi can you translate this i dont waste money.
tämä on hyödyllinen kiitti
Thank you so much its help me learn more..God bless you... hope you will upload more video
Thanks
minä en syö aamiasta
You such a very clever person Miss kat..more blessing to come to you..
Like to learn swedish my Friend by Friendship?
Moi! How about the Mä meen? How to make it?
The negative form you mean?
It would be: "mä en mee" = I don't go
most beautiful finnish teacher kiitos paljon
Hi Katya. I am Ben and I live in Melbourne, Australia. I just recently started following your videos and I am finding them to be super. Kiitos paljon, tosi hyvää.
Kiitos!
Thanks!
Wow 😱😱 Thank you so much for your generosity again. So heart-warming and I hope you enjoyed this video + learned something useful 😊 Kiitos ihan sairaan paljon, oot mahtava 🙏
kiitos paljon! thank you very much, it's even more interesting when you tell about puhekieli because all language apps use kirjakieli. I have a question! And what about exception verbs - nähdä, for example - it turns to "minä näen", and how to form the negative form? Minä en näe?
Yes! It’s Minä en näe, sinä et näe, hän ei näe (or hän ei nää in puhekieli), emme näe/me ei nähdä. Te ette näe, he eivät näe :)
Kiitos paljon, opettaja.
Kiitos!
Wow! I never realized how complicated Finnish really is. I learned Finnish puhe kieli as a child. Never went to school in Finland to learn actual grammar rules. Such as vowel harmony. I can just "tell" when a word sounds wrong or awkward. I can see how difficult it is for new learners. I once met an American who had studied Finnish kirja kieli very well. But it felt awkward speaking with him because he did not use puhe kieli.
Yes, that's the problem with diglossia. There should be some methods for foreigners on how to learn puhekieli.
So many cool new tips! (Eventhough I've already gone through these topics many times)
Thank you!
Hopefully they are firmly inside your head now then haha! Thanks a ton for watching anyways :)
Hei! Mitä kuulu? Minä olen Emre. Opettelen Suomea.
Kiitos. Näkemiin! 🙋🏻♂️
Moi Emre! Onnea suomen opiskelussa! :)
Very informative!!!🎉
Minä et Juoda Valkoviini mutta Minä juoda olut.
En for minä
En juo viiniä mutta juon olutta .
Only now realizing that for years I thought "et" is short for "että" XD
It can also be short for että xD
very informative ❤ kiitos!
Did you address past present and future tense in another video? I don't eat is a very different thing than I didn't eat. Thank you for the wonderful work that you do.
I've not gone over that in any video yet .. I don't think! Thank you so much as always :)
Kiitos… very helpful content..
Kiitos!
I have a question what about name like
James is not playing can I use (ei)
Yeah so James is not playing = James ei pelaa
Very good video. You explain it all very good and I learned a lot. Kiitos paljon.
I’m so happy to hear that, Kiitos! :)
Thank's for the lesson. What is the Finnish verb to the word Femina-zi? It will help a lot.
Hmm I guess it would just be the same as in English and used as a loan word?
@@KatChatsFinnish
mmm... in other languages it dose exist and you probably have a version of it in Finnish? and always when saying to other language speakers something in their native language, they are positively surprised and while it is possible to use google to translate most words, some do not exist there or in the Urban dictionary.
The word Femina-zi probably have versions in different languages which can surprise which is a positive thing and if you have a version of it, please write it down and make a video so we will know how it sounds. That will be really cool and such a video will stand out as a progressive video that share words that exist in humanity in a nonofficial way. You now, like slang...
Thanks a lot. Your videos are excellent , I really learn
So glad to hear that, thank you so much! Kiitos! :)
Kiitos 😊
I am from Egypt and I am very impressed with this video, it helped me a lot thank you for your help
Happy to hear that! Kiitos paljon! :)
@@KatChatsFinnish It's very kind of you.
Kiitos Paljon Kat!
Minä en saa
Sinä et tuo
Hän ei vie
Me emme jää
Te ette imuroi
Mä en saa
Sä et tuo
Se ei vie
Te eivät jää
Me ei imuroi
Me ei imuroida😀
Olet kuu, mitä syöt ollaksesi näin kaunis?❤️
Haahha, kiitos paljon! :)
16:45 opps you pronounce He instead of Ne
Yeah whoops! D:
sä oon todella hyvä maikka
Kiitos tosi paljon! :)
you are awesome, how to say it in finnish?
olet mahtava!
@@KatChatsFinnish thanks, that i just say watching your another lesson :)
Thanks
Wow, thank you so much for your generosity and kindness. I truly appreciate the support towards my channel ❤️
Kiitos Teecha
Kiitos for watching! :)
Great. Kiitos
Kiitos to you too! :)