kansan + aho, originally as a place name for a swidden that required many people to clear; similar places have also been named Rahvaanaho (rahvas) and Yhteisaho (yhteinen).[1]
Kansanaho
Inflection of Kansanaho (Kotus type 1/valo, no gradation) | |||
---|---|---|---|
nominative | Kansanaho | Kansanahot | |
genitive | Kansanahon | Kansanahojen | |
partitive | Kansanahoa | Kansanahoja | |
illative | Kansanahoon | Kansanahoihin | |
singular | plural | ||
nominative | Kansanaho | Kansanahot | |
accusative | nom. | Kansanaho | Kansanahot |
gen. | Kansanahon | ||
genitive | Kansanahon | Kansanahojen | |
partitive | Kansanahoa | Kansanahoja | |
inessive | Kansanahossa | Kansanahoissa | |
elative | Kansanahosta | Kansanahoista | |
illative | Kansanahoon | Kansanahoihin | |
adessive | Kansanaholla | Kansanahoilla | |
ablative | Kansanaholta | Kansanahoilta | |
allative | Kansanaholle | Kansanahoille | |
essive | Kansanahona | Kansanahoina | |
translative | Kansanahoksi | Kansanahoiksi | |
abessive | Kansanahotta | Kansanahoitta | |
instructive | — | Kansanahoin | |
comitative | See the possessive forms below. |