IPA: /trænˈsleɪtɪv/
KK: /træn'sleɪtɪv/
Relating to the grammatical case that shows a change of state or movement, often used in languages like Finnish, or pertaining to the process of translating from one language to another.
In Finnish, the translative case is used to indicate a change of state, such as becoming well.
A grammatical term referring to a word or form that indicates a change of state or transformation, often used in the context of languages that have a translative case.
In Finnish, the translative case is used to express a change into a new state, such as 'from a child to an adult'.
Translative is formed from "trans-" (meaning across) and "latus" (meaning carried or borne). The word describes something that is carried across or transferred from one state to another.
Think of something being 'carried across' — 'trans-' means across, and 'latus' means carried. This helps you remember that 'translative' refers to the act of transferring or carrying something from one place or state to another.