Countries of the World in Each JetPunk Language

Finnish is a small language, so we learn at least English and Swedish, which is also official language in Finland (Swedish speakers learn Finnish, but they know it, because they are bilingual). I am far from polyglot, but interested in languages, like you clearly are!

Yes, Finnish genitive case expressing possession has ending -n, which is attached to the root of word meaning owner. For example my name is Mika and cat is "kissa" in Finnish. So, "Mikan kissa" means 'Mika's cat'. In sentence "Helsinki on Suomen pääkaupunki" 'Helsinki is the capital of Finland' the country name Suomi is in genitive case with -n (and there is also a vowel change in the stem of the word, but this feature is not peculiar to genitive).

Great! I checked, according to Wikipedia Telugu had in year 2011 83 million speakers, so it is a big language.

Learning languages serve many functions. If there is a practical function, some small language is very special knowledge compared to big language like Spanish or French, which has speakers on many continents. On the other hand, there is also a pleasure of learning. Every language is carrying the culture of the speakers and they should be preserved like treasures. We need lingua franca like we are using English here, but every language is valuable part of human history (and they change, it is natural development in them).

I am learning Estonian to understand it better, because I want to read biographies in original language. It is not the only reason, I want also talk with it. This is part of my Finnic heritage, the motivation comes from it.

There are infinite reasons to learn languages, and I wish you enjoyable learning!

Thanks! It would be great to have Telugu here.