If you mean like, as in "I am strong like a bull." then like is "kuin" in Finnish.
E.g. "Olet tyhmä kuin apina." means you are dumb like a monkey.
If you meant like, as in "I like this cake because it's moist." then like is "pidän" in Finnish.
Verbs in Finnish are tricky though, because a verb conjugates depending on who or what is doing it.
The above example would be "Pidän tästä kakusta koska se on kostea."
Examples:
to like - pitää
I like - pidän
you like - pidät
she/he likes - hän pitää
It's a single syllable, and you say it normally like it's written. You don't translate names in Finnish.
Terve kaveritorMoi kaveritorHei kaveritUsually we don't say nothing more but the greetingword and the name. When we enter a group we say just one of the words...
Food is ruoka in Finnish.
Flower is kukka in Finnish.
komea is handsome in finnish :)
You don't translate names in Finnish. You say it like normally.
You say it like you normally do, you don't translate names in Finnish.
You say milk in Finnish like this: It is pronounced: Maitoa /mi to uh/ long i and long o
It's a single syllable, and you say it normally like it's written. You don't translate names in Finnish.
'You look like and angel' in Finnish is 'näytät aivan enkeliltä', or 'olet ihan enkelin näköinen' (But it sounds really awkward in Finnish)
How is miten in Finnish.
For you is sinulle in Finnish.
I am not Finnish. - (Minä) en ole suomalainen.
Finnish legend in Finnish is "suomalainen legenda".
Terve kaveritorMoi kaveritorHei kaveritUsually we don't say nothing more but the greetingword and the name. When we enter a group we say just one of the words...
Toivottavasti pidät työstäni.
Friendship in Finnish is "ystävyys".