意味
Finishing the workday.
文化的背景
Finns value their free time immensely. Saying 'olen menossa töistä' is a clear signal that work-related talk should end. It's common to see people looking very focused and quiet during this time on public transport. In the Nordics, leaving work on time is seen as a sign of good time management, not laziness. 'Olla menossa töistä' at 4 PM is perfectly normal and respected. In cities like Helsinki, 'menossa töistä' often involves a stop at a 'K-Market' or 'S-Market' for groceries, which is why the phrase is often followed by 'kaupan kautta' (via the store). Many learners struggle with the plural 'töistä'. Remembering that 'work' is often 'works' in Finnish helps you sound more like a native speaker.
The 'Oon' Shortcut
In casual Finnish, almost everyone says 'Oon' instead of 'Olen'. 'Oon menossa töistä' sounds much more natural.
Case Matters
Mixing up 'töihin' and 'töistä' can lead to confusing situations, like your friend waiting for you at your office when you're already home!
意味
Finishing the workday.
The 'Oon' Shortcut
In casual Finnish, almost everyone says 'Oon' instead of 'Olen'. 'Oon menossa töistä' sounds much more natural.
Case Matters
Mixing up 'töihin' and 'töistä' can lead to confusing situations, like your friend waiting for you at your office when you're already home!
Add 'juuri'
Adding 'juuri' (just) makes you sound very native: 'Olen juuri menossa töistä.'
自分をテスト
Fill in the missing word to say 'I am heading from work.'
Minä _______ menossa töistä.
The subject 'Minä' requires the first-person singular form of the verb 'olla', which is 'olen'.
Which sentence means 'Are you already on your way from work?'
Choose the correct option:
'Töistä' means 'from work', and 'menossa' means 'going'. Option A means 'going TO work'.
Complete the dialogue naturally.
A: Missä olet? B: Olen bussissa, _________.
If you are on the bus (bussissa), you are likely 'menossa' (going). Contextually, coming from work is a common reason to be on a bus.
Match the phrase to the situation.
You are putting on your coat and leaving the office. Your phone rings.
You are in the process of leaving, so 'menossa töistä' is the perfect fit.
🎉 スコア： /4
ビジュアル学習ツール
練習問題バンク
4 問題Minä _______ menossa töistä.
The subject 'Minä' requires the first-person singular form of the verb 'olla', which is 'olen'.
Choose the correct option:
'Töistä' means 'from work', and 'menossa' means 'going'. Option A means 'going TO work'.
A: Missä olet? B: Olen bussissa, _________.
If you are on the bus (bussissa), you are likely 'menossa' (going). Contextually, coming from work is a common reason to be on a bus.
You are putting on your coat and leaving the office. Your phone rings.
You are in the process of leaving, so 'menossa töistä' is the perfect fit.
🎉 スコア： /4
よくある質問
10 問Yes! Just change 'töistä' to 'koulusta'. 'Olen menossa koulusta kotiin.'
In Finnish, 'työ' in the singular often refers to a specific task, while the plural 'työt' refers to the general concept of a job or workplace.
Yes, it's neutral and polite. It's a standard way to describe your status.
'Menossa' focuses on the act of going away from work. 'Tulossa' focuses on the act of coming towards home. They are often interchangeable.
It's a bit casual for a formal email. Better to use 'Olen jo lähtenyt töistä' (I have already left work).
Change 'olen' to 'olin'. 'Olin menossa töistä.'
Yes, in this context. It's the elative plural of 'työ'.
Yes, you can change the word order, but 'menossa töistä kotiin' is more common.
Yes, 'duunista' is the slang version. 'Oon menossa duunista' is very common in Helsinki.
You can still say 'Olen menossa töistä' if you are physically leaving your home office to go somewhere else, though it's less common.
関連フレーズ
päästä töistä
similarto get off work
lähteä töistä
similarto leave work
tulla töistä
similarto come from work
mennä töihin
contrastto go to work
olla töissä
contrastto be at work
