From: "Antti Kurenniemi" 

It's a dialogue between a master and his servant. The master is ordering
the servant, who is called "Kokko", to go and build a bonfire for
the midsommer fest, which is also called kokko. To build something is
"kokoo", and to build something up as in a pile of wood is
"kokoon" ("to a pile"). So, the first sentence is
"Kokko, go build up that bonfire for the midsommer fest". And
then the servant asks if he really has to build it all: "koko
kokkoko?" - "the whole thing?". To which the master replies
"Koko kokko!" - "yes the whole thing".


Antti Kurenniemi

"Ellen K."  wrote in message
news:qqq5r21ut5pf7uotfju1229nhiah1iknkb{at}4ax.com...
> Translation?
>
> On Wed, 17 Jan 2007 20:53:21 +0200, "Antti Kurenniemi"
>  wrote in message
:
>
>>This is perfectly valid Finnish: "Kokko, kokoo kokoon koko
>>kokko! Koko kokkoko? Koko kokko..."
>

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