معنی
To notice something clearly or quickly.
زمینه فرهنگی
Finns value 'vaatimattomuus' (modesty). If you 'pistät silmään' too much, people might think you are 'leijuja' (a show-off). In design, 'silmiinpistävä' (the adjective form) is often used to describe a centerpiece or a bold pattern like Marimekko's Unikko. In Finnish meetings, pointing out something that 'pisti silmään' is seen as being observant and helpful, not necessarily critical. Finnish influencers use this phrase when doing 'haul' videos or reviewing products to highlight their favorites.
Use it for typos
If you want to sound like a native Finn when proofreading, use this phrase. It sounds much more natural than saying 'I found an error'.
Watch the case!
Always use 'silmään' (into the eye). Using 'silmässä' (in the eye) sounds like you have a physical object stuck in your eye.
معنی
To notice something clearly or quickly.
Use it for typos
If you want to sound like a native Finn when proofreading, use this phrase. It sounds much more natural than saying 'I found an error'.
Watch the case!
Always use 'silmään' (into the eye). Using 'silmässä' (in the eye) sounds like you have a physical object stuck in your eye.
Modesty matters
Remember that in Finland, 'pistää silmään' can be a subtle warning that something is too flashy.
The 'Minun' rule
If it catches *your* eye, you can say 'pisti silmääni' or 'pisti minun silmään'. Both are correct, but 'pisti silmääni' is more elegant.
خودت رو بسنج
Täytä puuttuva sana oikeassa muodossa.
Hänen uusi hattunsa ______ heti silmään.
The sentence is in the past tense, and the hat (subject) is 3rd person singular.
Mikä lause on oikein?
Valitse kieliopillisesti oikea vaihtoehto:
The thing that stands out is the subject, and 'silmään' needs the possessive suffix '-ni' for 'minun'.
Yhdistä tilanne ja lause.
Milloin sanoisit 'Se pistää silmään'?
The idiom is used for visual contrast and immediate noticing.
Täydennä keskustelu.
A: Mitä mieltä olet tästä mainoksesta? B: Se on hyvä, mutta tuo logo ______ ______.
'Pisti silmään' is the standard way to say the logo caught your attention.
🎉 امتیاز: /4
ابزارهای بصری یادگیری
Pistää vs. Osua vs. Ottaa
بانک تمرین
4 تمرینهاHänen uusi hattunsa ______ heti silmään.
The sentence is in the past tense, and the hat (subject) is 3rd person singular.
Valitse kieliopillisesti oikea vaihtoehto:
The thing that stands out is the subject, and 'silmään' needs the possessive suffix '-ni' for 'minun'.
Milloin sanoisit 'Se pistää silmään'?
The idiom is used for visual contrast and immediate noticing.
A: Mitä mieltä olet tästä mainoksesta? B: Se on hyvä, mutta tuo logo ______ ______.
'Pisti silmään' is the standard way to say the logo caught your attention.
🎉 امتیاز: /4
سوالات متداول
12 سوالNo, it's neutral. It can be a beautiful sunset or a glaring spelling error.
No, it's strictly visual. For smells, you might say 'haistaa heti'.
'Pistää' is more active (the object grabs you), 'osua' is more passive (you happen to see it).
You can say 'pisti silmiin', but the singular 'silmään' is much more common as an idiom.
Yes, it's a very professional way to describe what you noticed about a company.
Literally yes, but 99% of the time it's the idiom for 'noticing'. Context will tell you which one it is.
Usually no, it's for things you can see. However, you can say 'Hänen itsevarmuutensa pisti silmään' (His confidence was noticeable) because confidence often shows in behavior.
Yes, 'hypätä silmille' (to jump on the eyes) is the more aggressive, informal version.
Yes: 'Se ei pistänyt silmään' (It didn't stand out).
Very! Look for 'Tämä pisti silmään uudessa budjetissa' in Finnish newspapers.
It's typically taught at B1, but A2 students can use it in simple sentences.
No, for sounds use 'pisti korvaan' or 'särähti korvaan'.
عبارات مرتبط
osua silmään
similarTo happen to see / catch one's eye
silmiinpistävä
specialized formConspicuous / striking
hypätä silmille
builds onTo be very obvious / in your face
herättää huomiota
synonymTo attract attention
ottaa silmään
contrastTo irritate the eye / be ugly
pysäyttää katse
similarTo stop the gaze
