Questions & Answers about Pullossa seosta on alkoholia.
Why is it pullossa seosta instead of pullossa seoksessa?
Does the partitive modifier seosta always have to come after the container?
What is the base form of seosta, and why doesn't it have the -kse- stem here?
The nominative base form is seos (mixture). While most cases for this word type use the -kse- stem (like the inessive seoksessa), the partitive is formed by adding -ta directly to the nominative word, giving us seosta.
Why is alkoholia in the partitive case at the end of the sentence?
This is a classic existential sentence, which states that something exists in a specific location. Because alcohol is an uncountable mass noun, the subject takes the partitive case to express that there is 'some alcohol' in the bottle.