Скачать или смотреть Say "You are not fit enough to drive 13 miles!" in Finnish!

Et ole tarpeeksi hyväkuntoinen ajaaksesi 13 mailia!

Et: A negative particle meaning "not". It's a shortened form of "et ole," which would be the full negation of "ole." Pronounced "et," with a short, almost swallowed 'e' sound. It functions similarly to "not" in English and precedes the verb.

ole: The second-person singular form of the verb "olla" (to be). It is the present tense conjugation, meaning "are" or "you are". Pronounced "o-leh," with a short 'o' and a clear 'leh' sound. The verb indicates the state of being in relation to the following adjective.

tarpeeksi: An adverb meaning "enough" or "sufficiently". Pronounced "tar-peh-kees-ee" with a stressed first syllable, and a soft final 'ee'. It modifies the following adjective "hyväkuntoinen", showing the degree to which the subject is fit.

hyväkuntoinen: An adjective meaning "fit" or "in good condition." Pronounced "hy-vä-kun-to-i-nen," with the emphasis on the 'hyvä' (good) part. It describes the physical state of the person being addressed. It combines "hyvä" (good) and "kunto" (condition).

ajajaaksesi: The infinitive "ajaa" (to drive) conjugated as an infinitive clause, with the suffix "-aksesi," which indicates purpose and is used after verbs like "tarpeeksi" and means “for you to drive". It's pronounced approximately "ah-yahk-seh-see", with a clear emphasis on "ah-yah". It explains the reason for the requirement of fitness.

13: The numeral "13," meaning "thirteen". Pronounced "kolmetoista" (koh-loh-meh-toi-sta) in Finnish or simply thirteen numerically.

mailia: The plural of "maili," meaning "miles". Pronounced "mai-lee-ah", It specifies the distance in question.

Putting it together: "Et ole tarpeeksi hyväkuntoinen ajaaksesi 13 mailia!" means "You are not fit enough to drive 13 miles!" It's a statement expressing a lack of sufficient fitness for a particular task.