logo Eng Translation language: Arabic English French German Persian Russian Somali Spanish Log In logo Log In

Choose translation language

english Right arrow

Language

Contact

envelope contact@kieli.net
  • Social Instagram
  • Social Facebook
 Float menu

Language

 Close menu
Press / to search

pilkuntarkka
Word analysis
Not available Report an issue

Wiktionary

comma (punctuation mark ,) (mathematics) dot (symbol , used for separating the fractional part of a decimal number from the whole part) spot, dot (small spot or mark) (slang) hashish (cannabis extract) (colloquial) last call (colloquial, sports) penalty kick, penalty shot (mathematics) prime (symbol ′, as in x′) Show more arrow right (math symbol): desimaalipilkku(small spot): laikku, täplä, piste(hashish): hasis(last call): valomerkki Show more arrow right In English-speaking countries dot ( . ) is used to separate decimals from the whole part and comma (, ) to separate powers of three, whereas in Finland along with most of continental Europe their roles are reversed. Due to English influence, in speech the "decimal comma" is sometimes read as piste (“dot”). Show more arrow right pilkukaspilkullinenpilkuttaapilkutus Show more arrow right auringonpilkkudesimaalipilkkuhomepilkkuhäpeäpilkkukauneuspilkkukymmenyspilkkulikapilkkupilkkukuumepilkkusillipilkkusääntöpilkkuvirhepilkunnussijapilkuntarkkapilkunviilaajaruostepilkkuteerenpilkkutähdenpilkkuvalopilkku Show more arrow right pilkka (“mark”) +‎ -u; first adopted to mean "comma" by coined by Finnish physician and translator Erik Alexander Ingman. Show more arrow right
close modal Press Esc to close Source:
Report an issue
close modal If you wish to receive updates on this issue:
SuccessIssue reported! Report
logo
  • Social Instagram
  • Social Facebook

Contact

envelope contact@kieli.net

Copyright 2019-2024, kieli.net
We value your privacy
 Kieli.net uses cookies to enhance the browsing experience, serve personalized content, and analyze traffic. To learn more, please refer to the Cookie policy. By clicking "Accept" you consent to Kieli.net's use of cookies. Accept