I just came across an interesting question from the field of interpersonal relationships.
'Kerrotteko kollegoille, että naitte nuoria tyttöjä  ja sitten tapatte heidät?'

From the context of the movie, I am absolutely sure that naitte here means 'to fuck'. Now I remember that the word ending of the object plays a role in this word.
Is it really the case that tyttöjä here indicates that sex is meant and if the word here has a genitv ending, i.e. tytön with the 'n', that marriage is meant?

And if so, what actually happens if the object is indeterminate or non-existent?

@mozzyrelly
kiitos, I have already followed a similar matter in an Yle article. It was about the meaning of the word 'panna', how it has changed and whether it is good to use or not. In the meaning put, set, place it is actually a very common word in the language. At least more often than marry.

@MarjaSir kiitos, yes, so it is difficult despite grammar rules and the context is crucial.

:) Now you even taught me something new about the German language. I wasn't aware that there are many etymological origins of the word to give birth (gebären), e.g. such as 'gabaíran' which actually means 'carry to the end' or 'bära' 'to carry, to bring, to endure, which have carrying as a root.
In German there is still the common expression 'ein Kind austragen' . But that means the whole time before birth. And that is only logical since the mother is always carrying the child back and forth.
When it came to the act 'born' and 'giving birth', I would have thought more about the actual birth process and didn't suspect that carrying a root of these words.

@mozzyrelly
In my language region and also in Finnish, when I hear the syllable syn, I don't actually think of sin, but of the Greek syn, which means together, with.
In German, we have a lot of foreign words that begin with syn and which are much more often used as the word sin. Since they are often technical terms, I suspect that some of them may also have been taken over from Finnish. Synopsis comes to mind, for example.

The band Kingston Wall is an interesting clue, I haven't heard of them yet. What just electrified me instantly is their connection to the Finnish mystic Ior Bok, who was very active in the field of etymology with his 'Bock saga'.

@mozzyrelly
Yes I agree it is a bit creepy. The protagonists seem to have had bad karma galore. Petri Walli jumped to his death from the tower of Töölö Church in central Helsinki on 28 June 1995.
And Ior was attacked and stabbed several times by Bock in his house in Helsinki on 3 June 1999.
Then on 23 October 2010, Bock was finally stabbed to death in his flat in Helsinki.
Two Indians were arrested, the younger one was released. The older one was acquitted on grounds of insanity and deported to India in 2011.
Such an accumulation of strange deaths is, as far as I know, rather unusual around prog rock bands. One would expect it more in Norwegian death metal bands.