No, me vaan oltiin, ei mit n erikoista. But not in English or other Indo-European languages, as far as I know. The Finnish tendency to highlight a state of being rather than a personal action is also apparent in the way Finnish writers refer to agents - or actually how they avoid referring to agents. Seminaari j i Anderssonilta v liin. The last special feature I will mention here is the Finnish use of metatext.
Languages differ in the ways they use metatext.
In her study of academic writing, Anna Mauranen has shown that Finnish writers use much less metatext than e.g. English writers, and that this is something that may make their English texts hard to read. You might say that native English writers tend to value a reader s time, and so they try to make the text as easy as possible for the reader to understand - as if they were writing advertisements. So they write texts that are more like poems than advertisements. Language diversity Finnish is different, yes. You can think differently in Finnish.