When using the word "ulos," it often implies movement from an inside space to an outside space. Think of it as indicating direction: going out. You might hear it in phrases like "Mennään ulos" (Let's go out) or "Tule ulos" (Come out).
It's a straightforward adverb that focuses on the act of exiting or being outside. It's not typically used for abstract concepts of 'out' (like 'out of order'), but rather for physical, directional movement.
When we talk about going out, as in leaving a building or an indoor space, the Finnish word is ulos. It's an adverb that indicates movement away from an inside area to an outside one. You'll often hear it with verbs of motion like mennä (to go) or tulla (to come).
For example, if you say Menen ulos, you mean "I'm going out." Or if you tell someone Tule ulos!, you're saying "Come out!" It's a very common and essential word for everyday communication in Finnish.
स्तर के अनुसार उदाहरण
Menen ulos.
I go out.
Tule ulos!
Come out!
Koira juoksee ulos.
The dog runs out.
Lapset menevät ulos leikkimään.
The children go out to play.
Hän katsoo ulos ikkunasta.
He/she looks out of the window.
Ovi johtaa ulos.
The door leads out.
Pääsemme ulos täältä.
We can get out of here.
Miksi et mene ulos?
Why don't you go out?
Hän käveli ulos ovesta tuntematta ketään paikalla olevista.
He walked out of the door, not knowing anyone present.
Lapset juoksivat ulos puutarhaan heti, kun aurinko alkoi paistaa.
The children ran out to the garden as soon as the sun started to shine.
Voitko viedä roskat ulos, kun lähdet?
Can you take the trash out when you leave?
Meidän täytyy selvittää tämä ongelma tai emme pääse ulos umpikujasta.
We need to solve this problem, or we won't get out of the dead end.
Uloskäynti on tuolla puolella, jos haluat lähteä aikaisemmin.
The exit is on that side if you want to leave earlier.
Hän työnsi kätensä ulos ikkunasta vilkuttaakseen ystävilleen.
He stuck his hand out the window to wave at his friends.
Jos menet ulos tällä säällä ilman takkia, vilustut varmasti.
If you go out in this weather without a coat, you'll definitely catch a cold.
Pääsimme lopulta ulos metsästä juuri ennen pimeän tuloa.
We finally got out of the forest just before dark.
Hän työntyi ulos ovenraosta, varoen paljastamasta läsnäoloaan.
He pushed himself out of the door crack, careful not to reveal his presence.
työntyi ulos (pushed out)
Pitkän neuvottelun jälkeen he saivat vihdoin sovittua ehdoista ja astuivat ulos helpottuneina.
After a long negotiation, they finally agreed on the terms and stepped out relieved.
astuivat ulos (stepped out)
Vaikka sade piiskasi ikkunaa, lapsi kurotti uteliaana ulos kurkistaakseen myrskyä.
Although rain lashed the window, the child eagerly reached out to peek at the storm.
kurotti ulos (reached out)
Projektin vaikeudet uhkasivat heittää koko tiimin ulos aikataulusta.
The project's difficulties threatened to throw the entire team off schedule.
heittää ulos (throw out, meaning off schedule in this context)
Hän ei antanut muiden mielipiteiden lannistaa itseään, vaan jatkoi sinnikkäästi omaa tietään ulos vaikeuksista.
He didn't let others' opinions discourage him, but persistently continued his own way out of difficulties.
tie ulos (way out)
Viranomaiset julkaisivat raportin, joka toi esiin karun totuuden ja pakotti monet katsomaan asioita uudella tavalla ulos vanhoista kaavoista.
The authorities published a report that revealed a harsh truth and forced many to look at things in a new way outside of old patterns.
ulos vanhoista kaavoista (outside of old patterns)
Yrityksen oli pakko irtisanoa useita työntekijöitä, kun taloudellinen tilanne ajoi sen ahtaalle ja johti lopulta henkilöstön ulos jättämiseen.
The company was forced to lay off several employees when the economic situation pressured it and ultimately led to the dismissal of staff.
ulos jättämiseen (to the dismissal)
Keskustelu ajautui umpikujaan, ja heidän oli pakko etsiä jokin luova ratkaisu päästäkseen ulos pattitilanteesta.
The discussion reached a dead end, and they had to find some creative solution to get out of the stalemate.
päästä ulos (to get out)
सामान्य शब्द संयोजन
सामान्य वाक्यांश
Menen ulos.
I am going out.
Tule ulos!
Come out!
Voitko ottaa roskat ulos?
Can you take the trash out?
Hän heitti pallon ulos.
He threw the ball out.
Astuin ulos ovesta.
I stepped out of the door.
Miten pääsen täältä ulos?
How do I get out of here?
Kannoin laukut ulos autoon.
I carried the bags out to the car.
Katsoin ulos ikkunasta.
I looked out the window.
Lapsi juoksi ulos leikkimään.
The child ran out to play.
Kutsuin hänet ulos kahville.
I called him out for coffee.
सुझाव
Basic Meaning of Ulos
Ulos means 'out' or 'outwards'. It indicates movement from inside to outside. Think of it as the opposite of 'in' or 'into'.
Directional Adverb
Ulos is a directional adverb. It answers the question 'where to?' when referring to moving outside. For example, Menen ulos (I am going out).
Paired with Verbs of Movement
You'll most often see ulos used with verbs that imply movement, like mennä (to go), tulla (to come), ottaa (to take), or heittää (to throw). For instance, Tule ulos! (Come out!).
No Case Endings
Since ulos is an adverb, it doesn't take any case endings. It remains 'ulos' regardless of the context.
Ulos vs. Ulkona
Don't confuse ulos with ulkona. Ulos means 'to the outside' (movement), while ulkona means 'outside' (location). Example: Olen ulkona (I am outside).
Common Phrases with Ulos
Learn these common phrases: Mennä ulos (to go out), ottaa ulos (to take out), heittää ulos (to throw out). These are everyday expressions.
Literal and Figurative Use
Ulos can be used both literally (e.g., leaving a building) and sometimes figuratively (e.g., getting a secret out). Focus on the literal meaning at A1 level.
Practice with Simple Sentences
Create simple sentences using ulos. For example, Avaa ovi ja mene ulos (Open the door and go out). Repetition helps solidify understanding.
Ulos is Not a Noun
Remember ulos is an adverb. It describes how or where an action is done. It's not a noun like 'the outside'.
Listen for Ulos in Context
When listening to Finnish, pay attention to when and how ulos is used. This will help you get a feel for its natural usage. Try to identify the verb it's paired with.
अक्सर पूछे जाने वाले सवाल
10 सवालYou can use 'ulos' to indicate movement or direction out of something. For example, 'Menen ulos' means 'I am going out' or 'Heitä roskat ulos' means 'Throw the trash out'.
Yes, 'ulos' consistently means 'out' or 'outwards'. It's about movement from an inside space to an outside space.
That's a good question! They are related but different. 'Ulos' (out) indicates direction or movement, while 'ulkona' (outside) indicates a location. Think of it like this: 'Menen ulos' (I go out) and 'Olen ulkona' (I am outside).
Absolutely! 'Ulos' can be used with many verbs of motion. For example, 'tulla ulos' (to come out), 'juosta ulos' (to run out), 'ottaa ulos' (to take out), 'kantaa ulos' (to carry out).
Yes, 'ulos' is an adverb. It modifies verbs by telling you where or in which direction the action is happening.
It's pronounced roughly like 'OO-los'. The 'u' sounds like the 'oo' in 'moon', and the 'o' sounds like the 'o' in 'go'.
Yes, a very common one is 'Mennään ulos!', which means 'Let's go out!' You might also hear 'Tule ulos!', meaning 'Come out!'
The opposite of 'ulos' (out) is 'sisään' (in). So, 'Menen ulos' (I go out) versus 'Menen sisään' (I go in).
No, as an adverb, 'ulos' does not change its form. It stays 'ulos' no matter who is going out or what is going out.
Sometimes. For example, 'Tämä asia tulee ulos' could mean 'This thing will come out' (i.e., become known or revealed). However, for A1 level, focus on its literal meaning of movement out.
खुद को परखो 54 सवाल
In Finnish, the verb usually comes before the adverb in simple sentences like this.
This is a common command: 'Come out now!'. 'Tule' is the imperative form of 'tulla' (to come).
Here, 'ulos' specifies the direction of movement ('out'), and 'kauppaan' specifies the destination ('to the shop').
Choose the best translation for 'out' in the sentence: 'Hän meni ___ ovesta.'
'Ulos' means 'out'. 'Sisään' means 'in', 'ylös' means 'up', and 'alas' means 'down'.
Which sentence correctly uses 'ulos'?
'Tule ulos tästä huoneesta' means 'Come out of this room'. 'Ulos' is an adverb indicating direction out of somewhere.
What is the opposite of 'ulos'?
'Sisään' means 'in', which is the opposite of 'ulos' (out). 'Pois' means 'away', 'lähellä' means 'near', and 'kauas' means 'far'.
You can say 'Menen ulos kauppaan' to mean 'I'm going out to the store.'
'Menen ulos kauppaan' is a grammatically correct way to express going out to the store.
The word 'ulos' can be used as a verb.
'Ulos' is an adverb, not a verb. It describes movement or position.
If someone says 'Ulos!', they are telling you to go inside.
'Ulos!' means 'Out!' or 'Get out!', indicating a command to leave, not to go inside.
The verb 'mennä' (to go) comes first, followed by the adverb 'ulos' (out), and then the illative case 'kauppaan' (to the shop).
The imperative 'tule' (come) starts the sentence, followed by 'ulos' (out) and then 'nyt' (now).
The subject 'lapset' (children) comes first, then the verb 'leikkivät' (are playing), and finally the adverb 'ulos' (out).
Lapset menivät ___ leikkimään puistoon.
The children went out to play in the park. 'Ulos' means 'out'.
Pakkanen oli niin kova, että en halunnut mennä ___ laisinkaan.
The frost was so severe that I didn't want to go out at all. 'Ulos' means 'out'.
Muista viedä roskat ___ ennen kuin lähdet töihin.
Remember to take the trash out before you leave for work. 'Ulos' means 'out'.
Aurinko paistaa kauniisti, joten mennään ___ kävelylle.
The sun is shining beautifully, so let's go out for a walk. 'Ulos' means 'out'.
En löytänyt avaimia, mutta sitten muistin jättäneeni ne ___ taskuuni.
I couldn't find my keys, but then I remembered I had left them out of my pocket. 'Ulos' means 'out'.
Koira haluaa aina mennä ___ leikkimään lumessa.
The dog always wants to go out to play in the snow. 'Ulos' means 'out'.
This is a common way to suggest going out to eat. 'Mennään' means 'Let's go', 'ulos' means 'out', and 'syömään' is the illative form of 'syödä' (to eat), indicating purpose.
'Laita takki päälle' means 'Put on a jacket'. 'Kun menet ulos' translates to 'when you go out'.
'Sää on kaunis' means 'The weather is beautiful'. 'Voimme mennä ulos' means 'we can go out'. 'Kävelylle' is the allative form of 'kävely' (a walk), indicating purpose.
The adverb 'ulos' (out) is often placed at the beginning of a sentence for emphasis, or before the verb it modifies. Here, 'mentiin' (we went) is the past passive of 'mennä' (to go). 'Sateesta' (from the rain) clarifies where they went out from.
In this sentence, 'hän heitti' (he/she threw) is followed by the object 'roskat' (the trash). 'Ulos' (out) specifies the direction of throwing, and 'ikkunasta' (from the window) indicates the origin of the action.
This is a negative imperative: 'Älä mene' (Don't go). 'Ulos' (out) indicates the direction. 'Ilman takkia' (without a jacket) is a common phrase to express a condition.
Choose the most nuanced translation for 'vetäytyä ulos' in the context of a company withdrawing from a market.
'Vetäytyä ulos' implies a more deliberate and strategic withdrawal, often with complex considerations, rather than a simple departure. 'To disengage' captures this better in a business context.
Which option best completes the sentence: 'Neuvotteluissa kävi ilmi, että osapuolet eivät päässeet _____ umpikujasta.' (In the negotiations, it became clear that the parties could not get _____ the deadlock.)
'Päästä ulos umpikujasta' is an idiomatic expression meaning 'to get out of a deadlock' or 'to break free from a stalemate.'
Which of the following is the most appropriate translation for 'tuoda julki' when referring to revealing a secret or hidden truth?
'Tuoda julki' specifically means to bring something into the public eye or to reveal it, especially something previously hidden. 'To make public' accurately conveys this meaning.
The phrase 'astua ulos varjoista' (to step out of the shadows) always implies a literal physical movement from a dark area.
While it can be literal, 'astua ulos varjoista' is often used metaphorically to mean emerging from obscurity, becoming more prominent, or revealing oneself after a period of hiding or being unknown.
In the sentence 'Projektin budjetti venyi ulos alkuperäisistä raameistaan,' (The project's budget stretched out of its original framework) 'ulos' implies an exceeding of boundaries or limits.
Here, 'ulos' is used in conjunction with 'venyä' (to stretch) to indicate that the budget expanded beyond its initial, planned constraints, meaning it exceeded its limits.
When a Finn says 'pistää rahat ulos,' they are literally throwing money outside.
No, 'pistää rahat ulos' is an idiomatic expression meaning to invest money or to put money into something, often with the expectation of a return. It's not about physically disposing of money.
Pay attention to the verb conjugation and how 'ulos' modifies the action.
Notice the direct object and the adverbial phrase indicating direction.
Listen for the modal verb and the infinitive construction with 'ulos'.
Read this aloud:
Miksi sinun piti juosta ulos niin nopeasti?
Focus: juosta ulos
तुमने कहा:
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Read this aloud:
Hän pyysi minua viemään koiran ulos sateesta.
Focus: viemään koiran ulos
तुमने कहा:
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Read this aloud:
Eilen illalla menimme ystävien kanssa ulos syömään.
Focus: menimme ulos syömään
तुमने कहा:
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This sentence means 'He ventured out into the darkness.' The correct order is subject, verb, adverb, then the prepositional phrase.
This sentence translates to 'The secret leaked out of the government.' The standard Finnish sentence structure places the subject, then the verb, then the adverb 'ulos' followed by the source of the leaking.
This means 'The negotiations drifted out of the deadlock.' The verb 'ajautuivat' (drifted) is followed by 'ulos' (out) and then the place from which they drifted.
/ 54 correct
Perfect score!
Basic Meaning of Ulos
Ulos means 'out' or 'outwards'. It indicates movement from inside to outside. Think of it as the opposite of 'in' or 'into'.
Directional Adverb
Ulos is a directional adverb. It answers the question 'where to?' when referring to moving outside. For example, Menen ulos (I am going out).
Paired with Verbs of Movement
You'll most often see ulos used with verbs that imply movement, like mennä (to go), tulla (to come), ottaa (to take), or heittää (to throw). For instance, Tule ulos! (Come out!).
No Case Endings
Since ulos is an adverb, it doesn't take any case endings. It remains 'ulos' regardless of the context.
