Why/How:
Finnish language is not Indoeuropean language, so it sounds very different than more widely spoken European languages.
Here you found how to Finnish words/sentences are formed, purpose is that you learn to speak "language" wich sounds as a Finnish language.
*Same rules for estonian language.
Basic rules:
About letters:
I Do not use letters B, C, F, Q, W, X and Z
II Remember use Ä and Ö
About syllables, are allways formed as following:
I vowel + consonant, like yh (yh-tei-nen=common)
II vowel + vowel +consonant, like ään (ään-ne=sound)
II consonant + vowel, like hy (hy-vä=good)
III consonant + vowel + vowel, like saa (saa-pu-va=incoming)
IV consonant + vowel + consonant, like hyt (hyt-ti=cabin)
V vowel + vowel, like aa (aa-vik-ko=desert)
To simplify this:
Finnish syllables has newer 2 consonants in a row, like wh, ch, th, etc.Words doesn't ever start with 2 consonants in a row.
About grammar:
There is no "a" or "an" in finnis language, means that "an apple" would be just apple, or "a computer" would be just computer and "the computer" would be just computer.
There is no prepsitions like in english/german/italian etc languages. They are basicly added to end of the word, so "out of house" would be "out houseof"
To simplify this:
Much less short words and newer just one letter alone in sentence.
Grammar exsample
"The building of the Forksville bridge was supervised by the 18-year-old Sadler Rogers" with Finnish grammar it would be "Building Forksvilleof bridge was supervisedby 18-year-old Sadler Rogers"
Get it?
It would be fun (for me) if you could try to "write" Finnish
