-ko

Etymology
.

Suffix

 * 1) related to, near
 * 1) related to, near
 * 1) related to, near
 * 1) related to, near

Usage notes

 * The case formed by this suffix is also called "local genitive" or "locative genitive". It roughly corresponds to the usage of the prepositions in English and  in Spanish. The genitive case (formed by the suffix ) also corresponds generally to these prepositions; but is mostly used to imply ownership, while the locative implies location or relatedness. However, there are exceptions to this general rule, see the usage examples below.
 * Common nouns ending in a consonant take the form with an epenthetic vowel.
 * Proper nouns and verbs ending or  take the voiced form.
 * Common nouns ending in a consonant take the form with an epenthetic vowel.
 * Proper nouns and verbs ending or  take the voiced form.
 * Common nouns ending in a consonant take the form with an epenthetic vowel.
 * Proper nouns and verbs ending or  take the voiced form.
 * Common nouns ending in a consonant take the form with an epenthetic vowel.
 * Proper nouns and verbs ending or  take the voiced form.
 * Proper nouns and verbs ending or  take the voiced form.

Etymology
From, probably ultimately from.

Usage notes

 * The particle is used when there is no other interrogative word, in both direct and indirect questions. The answer is expected to be simply affirmative or negative.
 * The word with this particle will usually move to the beginning of the clause (see the usage examples).
 * Note that, unlike in English, the sentence meaning "I wonder if" is an interrogative sentence in Finnish, so it ends with a question mark.

Suffix

 * 1)  (often used with a collective sense)

Etymology
From, from.

Pronoun

 * 1) ; I
 * 2) ; my
 * 1) ; my
 * 1) ; my

Usage notes

 * When attached to verbs ending with the suffixes or, the n of the suffix is dropped and the enclitic (in the form ) is attached.
 * When attached to the enclitic, the pronoun becomes -kon, even if the enclitic is in the form.
 * When attached to the negative adverb, the pronoun becomes -ak.
 * When attached to the verb, the n geminates, and the pronoun becomes -ak.
 * When attached to the negative adverb, the pronoun becomes -ak.
 * When attached to the verb, the n geminates, and the pronoun becomes -ak.
 * When attached to the negative adverb, the pronoun becomes -ak.
 * When attached to the verb, the n geminates, and the pronoun becomes -ak.
 * When attached to the verb, the n geminates, and the pronoun becomes -ak.

Etymology
From.

Etymology
From,.

Pronoun

 * 1) you

Etymology
.

Etymology
.

Suffix

 * , where