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<div class="pg_page_title">Finnish Vocabulary - Drinks</div>
<div class="pg_page_title">Finnish Vocabulary - Drinks</div>
Hi [https://polyglotclub.com/language/finnish Finnish] learners! 😊<br>In this lesson, we will learn the most important Finnish words related to drinks. Knowing these words will help you to order drinks in a restaurant or bar, and to understand what people are talking about when they mention drinks. Let's get started! __TOC__


==Drinks in Finnish==
Hi [https://polyglotclub.com/language/finnish Finnish] learners! 😊<br>In this lesson, we will learn about Finnish vocabulary related to drinks. We will cover coffee, tea, juice, and alcoholic beverages, with cultural information and interesting facts. Let's get started!<br>Don't forget that to improve your [[Language/Finnish|Finnish]] [[Language/Finnish/Vocabulary|Vocabulary]], you can also use the [https://polyglotclub.com Polyglot Club] website. [https://polyglotclub.com/find-friends.php?search=send&d=0&f=36&offre1=41 Find native speakers] and ask them any [https://polyglotclub.com/language/finnish/question questions]!<br>
Here is a list of the most common drinks in Finnish, with their pronunciation and English translation.  
 
__TOC__
 
== Coffee ==
 
Finns love their coffee, and it's a big part of the culture. Did you know that Finland is the country with the highest coffee consumption per capita in the world? It's true! The average Finn drinks about 3 cups of coffee per day, and it's often enjoyed with a sweet pastry, such as a cinnamon roll or a cardamom bun. Finnish coffee is typically strong and dark, brewed in a drip coffee maker or a French press.
 
Here are some common Finnish words related to coffee:


{| class="wikitable"
{| class="wikitable"
! Finnish !! Pronunciation !! English
|-
|-
! Finnish !! Pronunciation !! English Translation
| kahvi  || /ˈkah.vi/ || coffee
|-
|-
| Vesi || VEH-see || Water
| kahvipannu  || /ˈka.hviˌpan.nu/ || coffee pot
|-
|-
| Maito || MY-toh || Milk
| kofeiini  || /koˈfei.ni/ || caffeine
|-
|-
| Kahvi || KAH-fee || Coffee
| kermavaahto  || /ˈkermɑˌvɑːh.to/ || whipped cream
|-
|-
| Tee || TEH-eh || Tea
| maito  || /ˈmɑi.to/ || milk
|-
|-
| Olut || OH-luht || Beer
| sokeri  || /ˈso.ke.ri/ || sugar
|}
 
Now, let's see some examples in dialogue:
 
* Person 1: Haluaisin kahvin, kiitos. (I would like coffee, please.)
* Person 2: Selvä, miten haluaisit sen? Kermavaahdolla vai ilman? (Sure, how would you like it? With whipped cream or without?)
* Person 1: Ilman kiitos. (Without, please.)
 
== Tea ==
 
Although coffee is more popular, tea is also enjoyed in Finland, especially in the afternoon with a sweet pastry. Finnish tea is often flavored with berries or herbs, such as blueberry or mint, and it's typically served with milk or sometimes with a slice of lemon.
 
Here are some common Finnish words related to tea:
 
{| class="wikitable"
! Finnish !! Pronunciation !! English
|-
|-
| Viini || VEE-nee || Wine
| tee  || /ˈteː/ || tea
|-
|-
| Siideri || SEE-deh-ree || Cider
| teepannu  || /ˈteːˌpanːu/ || teapot
|-
| katajanmarja  || /ˈka.ta.jɑn.ˌmɑr.jɑ/ || juniper berry
|-
| lakritsi  || /ˈlɑk.rit.si/ || licorice
|-
| hunaja  || /ˈhu.nɑ.jɑ/ || honey
|}
|}


==Drinking Habits in Finland==
Now, let's see some examples in dialogue:
In Finland, drinking habits vary from person to person. Some people prefer to drink beer, while others prefer wine or cider. Coffee and tea are also popular drinks in Finland.


It is important to note that the legal drinking age in Finland is 18 years old. It is illegal for anyone under the age of 18 to purchase or consume alcohol.  
* Person 1: Voinko tilata teetä? (Can I order tea?)
* Person 2: Tietysti, millaisen teen haluaisit? Lakritsiteenä vai minttuteenä? (Of course, what kind of tea would you like? Licorice or mint?)
* Person 1: Minttuteenä kiitos. (Mint tea, please.)


==Tips for Ordering Drinks in Finland==
== Juice ==
When ordering drinks in Finland, it is important to be aware of the local customs. Here are some tips for ordering drinks in Finland:


* When ordering beer, it is customary to order a "kalja", which is a small glass of beer.  
In Finland, juice is a popular non-alcoholic drink, especially among children. Finnish juice is often made from berries or fruits, and it's typically sweetened with sugar or honey. It's a refreshing drink that can be enjoyed any time of the day.
* When ordering wine, it is customary to order a "pullo", which is a bottle of wine.
* When ordering cider, it is customary to order a "siideri", which is a bottle of cider.
* When ordering coffee, it is customary to order a "kahvi", which is a cup of coffee.  
* When ordering tea, it is customary to order a "tee", which is a cup of tea.  


==Conclusion==
Here are some common Finnish words related to juice:
In conclusion, knowing the Finnish words for drinks can be very useful when ordering drinks in Finland. It is important to be aware of the local customs when ordering drinks, and to remember that the legal drinking age in Finland is 18 years old.  
 
{| class="wikitable"
! Finnish !! Pronunciation !! English
|-
| mehu  || /ˈme.hu/ || juice
|-
| appelsiinimehu  || /ˈɑp.pel.siː.ni.me.hu/ || orange juice
|-
| mustikkamehu  || /ˈmus.tik.ka.me.hu/ || blueberry juice
|-
| omenatäysmehu  || /ˈo.me.nɑ.tæysˌme.hu/ || pure apple juice
|-
| hunajamehu  || /ˈhu.nɑ.jɑ.me.hu/ || honey juice
|}
 
Now, let's see some examples in dialogue:
 
* Person 1: Onko teillä mehuja? (Do you have any juices?)
* Person 2: Kyllä, meillä on appelsiinimehua, mustikkamehua ja omenatäysmehua. (Yes, we have orange juice, blueberry juice, and pure apple juice.)
* Person 1: Antaisitteko minulle appelsiinimehua, kiitos. (Could you give me some orange juice, please?)
 
== Alcoholic beverages ==
 
Finland has a strong drinking culture, and alcohol is an important part of many social gatherings. The legal drinking age in Finland is 18 years old for drinks with up to 22% alcohol and 20 years old for stronger drinks. It's important to drink responsibly and to never drink and drive.
 
Here are some common Finnish words related to alcoholic beverages:
 
{| class="wikitable"
! Finnish !! Pronunciation !! English
|-
| alkoholi  || /ˈɑl.ko.ho.li/ || alcohol
|-
| kalja  || /ˈkɑl.jɑ/ || beer
|-
| viini  || /ˈviː.ni/ || wine
|-
| vodka  || /ˈvod.ka/ || vodka
|-
| booli  || /ˈboː.li/ || punch
|}
 
Now, let's see some examples in dialogue:
 
* Person 1: Minä otan oluen, kiitos. (I'll have a beer, please.)
* Person 2: Selvä, millaisen oluen haluaisit? Vaalean vai tumman? (Sure, what kind of beer would you like? Light or dark?)
* Person 1: Tumman oluen kiitos. (Dark beer, please.)
 
That's it for this lesson about Finnish vocabulary related to drinks. I hope you learned something new! Don't forget to practice with a native speaker and to try some Finnish drinks if you have the chance. 😊


<hr>➡ If you have any questions, please ask them in the comments section below.<br>➡ Feel free to edit this wiki page if you think it can be improved. 😎
<hr>➡ If you have any questions, please ask them in the comments section below.<br>➡ Feel free to edit this wiki page if you think it can be improved. 😎


{{#seo:
Sources:  
|title=Finnish Vocabulary - Drinks
- "Facts about Finland: Finnish Drinking Habits". Embassy of Finland in Washington. https://finlandabroad.fi/web/usa/facts-about-finland#drinking-habits. Accessed 23 June 2021.
|keywords=drinks, Finnish, vocabulary, pronunciation, English translation, beer, wine, cider, coffee, tea, kalja, pullo, siideri, kahvi, tee
- "Finnish coffee culture – six ways to brew, sip and savour". Visit Finland. https://www.visitfinland.com/article/finnish-coffee-culture-six-ways-to-brew-sip-and-savour/. Accessed 23 June 2021.
|description=In this lesson, we will learn the most important Finnish words related to drinks. Knowing these words will help you to order drinks in a restaurant or bar, and to understand what people are talking about when they mention drinks.  
}}


==Videos==


===TRYING FINNISH SODAS AND ENERGY DRINKS | Part 2 - YouTube===
<youtube>https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3tH95nCUFck</youtube>


==Videos==
==Other Lessons==
* [[Language/Finnish/Vocabulary/Animals|Animals]]
* [[Language/Finnish/Vocabulary/Home|Home]]
* [[Language/Finnish/Vocabulary/Health|Health]]
* [[Language/Finnish/Vocabulary/Weather|Weather]]
* [[Language/Finnish/Vocabulary/Parts-of-the-Body|Parts of the Body]]
* [[Language/Finnish/Vocabulary/How-to-say-Good-Bye?|How to say Good Bye?]]
* [[Language/Finnish/Vocabulary/Verb-Types|Verb Types]]
* [[Language/Finnish/Vocabulary/How-to-Say-Hello-and-Greetings|How to Say Hello and Greetings]]
* [[Language/Finnish/Vocabulary/Days-of-the-Week|Days of the Week]]
* [[Language/Finnish/Vocabulary/Fruits|Fruits]]


===The Finnish Way of Drinking - Robert Gustafsson - YouTube===
<span class='maj'></span>
<youtube>https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NAl9OyGYxOg</youtube>
==Sources==
* [https://www.garshol.priv.no/blog/413.html A small dictionary of Finnish drinking words | Larsblog]
* [https://www.finnishpod101.com/finnish-vocabulary-lists/twenty-drinks-to-quench-your-thirst/ Essential Finnish Vocabulary For Talking about Drinks]
* [https://www.digitaldialects.com/Finnish_picture_dictionaries.htm Finnish picture dictionaries for learning vocabulary]


{{Finnish-Page-Bottom}}
{{Finnish-Page-Bottom}}
<span links></span>

Latest revision as of 21:31, 27 March 2023

Finnish-Language-PolyglotClub.png
Finnish Vocabulary - Drinks

Hi Finnish learners! 😊
In this lesson, we will learn about Finnish vocabulary related to drinks. We will cover coffee, tea, juice, and alcoholic beverages, with cultural information and interesting facts. Let's get started!
Don't forget that to improve your Finnish Vocabulary, you can also use the Polyglot Club website. Find native speakers and ask them any questions!

Coffee[edit | edit source]

Finns love their coffee, and it's a big part of the culture. Did you know that Finland is the country with the highest coffee consumption per capita in the world? It's true! The average Finn drinks about 3 cups of coffee per day, and it's often enjoyed with a sweet pastry, such as a cinnamon roll or a cardamom bun. Finnish coffee is typically strong and dark, brewed in a drip coffee maker or a French press.

Here are some common Finnish words related to coffee:

Finnish Pronunciation English
kahvi /ˈkah.vi/ coffee
kahvipannu /ˈka.hviˌpan.nu/ coffee pot
kofeiini /koˈfei.ni/ caffeine
kermavaahto /ˈkermɑˌvɑːh.to/ whipped cream
maito /ˈmɑi.to/ milk
sokeri /ˈso.ke.ri/ sugar

Now, let's see some examples in dialogue:

  • Person 1: Haluaisin kahvin, kiitos. (I would like coffee, please.)
  • Person 2: Selvä, miten haluaisit sen? Kermavaahdolla vai ilman? (Sure, how would you like it? With whipped cream or without?)
  • Person 1: Ilman kiitos. (Without, please.)

Tea[edit | edit source]

Although coffee is more popular, tea is also enjoyed in Finland, especially in the afternoon with a sweet pastry. Finnish tea is often flavored with berries or herbs, such as blueberry or mint, and it's typically served with milk or sometimes with a slice of lemon.

Here are some common Finnish words related to tea:

Finnish Pronunciation English
tee /ˈteː/ tea
teepannu /ˈteːˌpanːu/ teapot
katajanmarja /ˈka.ta.jɑn.ˌmɑr.jɑ/ juniper berry
lakritsi /ˈlɑk.rit.si/ licorice
hunaja /ˈhu.nɑ.jɑ/ honey

Now, let's see some examples in dialogue:

  • Person 1: Voinko tilata teetä? (Can I order tea?)
  • Person 2: Tietysti, millaisen teen haluaisit? Lakritsiteenä vai minttuteenä? (Of course, what kind of tea would you like? Licorice or mint?)
  • Person 1: Minttuteenä kiitos. (Mint tea, please.)

Juice[edit | edit source]

In Finland, juice is a popular non-alcoholic drink, especially among children. Finnish juice is often made from berries or fruits, and it's typically sweetened with sugar or honey. It's a refreshing drink that can be enjoyed any time of the day.

Here are some common Finnish words related to juice:

Finnish Pronunciation English
mehu /ˈme.hu/ juice
appelsiinimehu /ˈɑp.pel.siː.ni.me.hu/ orange juice
mustikkamehu /ˈmus.tik.ka.me.hu/ blueberry juice
omenatäysmehu /ˈo.me.nɑ.tæysˌme.hu/ pure apple juice
hunajamehu /ˈhu.nɑ.jɑ.me.hu/ honey juice

Now, let's see some examples in dialogue:

  • Person 1: Onko teillä mehuja? (Do you have any juices?)
  • Person 2: Kyllä, meillä on appelsiinimehua, mustikkamehua ja omenatäysmehua. (Yes, we have orange juice, blueberry juice, and pure apple juice.)
  • Person 1: Antaisitteko minulle appelsiinimehua, kiitos. (Could you give me some orange juice, please?)

Alcoholic beverages[edit | edit source]

Finland has a strong drinking culture, and alcohol is an important part of many social gatherings. The legal drinking age in Finland is 18 years old for drinks with up to 22% alcohol and 20 years old for stronger drinks. It's important to drink responsibly and to never drink and drive.

Here are some common Finnish words related to alcoholic beverages:

Finnish Pronunciation English
alkoholi /ˈɑl.ko.ho.li/ alcohol
kalja /ˈkɑl.jɑ/ beer
viini /ˈviː.ni/ wine
vodka /ˈvod.ka/ vodka
booli /ˈboː.li/ punch

Now, let's see some examples in dialogue:

  • Person 1: Minä otan oluen, kiitos. (I'll have a beer, please.)
  • Person 2: Selvä, millaisen oluen haluaisit? Vaalean vai tumman? (Sure, what kind of beer would you like? Light or dark?)
  • Person 1: Tumman oluen kiitos. (Dark beer, please.)

That's it for this lesson about Finnish vocabulary related to drinks. I hope you learned something new! Don't forget to practice with a native speaker and to try some Finnish drinks if you have the chance. 😊


➡ If you have any questions, please ask them in the comments section below.
➡ Feel free to edit this wiki page if you think it can be improved. 😎

Sources: - "Facts about Finland: Finnish Drinking Habits". Embassy of Finland in Washington. https://finlandabroad.fi/web/usa/facts-about-finland#drinking-habits. Accessed 23 June 2021. - "Finnish coffee culture – six ways to brew, sip and savour". Visit Finland. https://www.visitfinland.com/article/finnish-coffee-culture-six-ways-to-brew-sip-and-savour/. Accessed 23 June 2021.

Videos[edit | edit source]

TRYING FINNISH SODAS AND ENERGY DRINKS | Part 2 - YouTube[edit | edit source]

Other Lessons[edit | edit source]

Sources[edit | edit source]