Omission of the possessive suffix makes it possible to distinguish the plural for the possessed objects, but that is not considered proper language: "mun käsi" "my hand" vs. "mun kädet" "my hands". Systematic omission of possessive suffixes is found in Spoken Finnish, wherever a pronoun in the genitive is used, but that is found only in direct address: "Their coats are dry" is "Niiden takit on kuivia" ("niiden" lit. "they's"). That can be contrasted with indirect possession, as in "They took their coats", in which the possessive suffix is used: "Ne otti takkinsa". Even in proper Finnish, the pronouns "sen" and "niiden", which are the demonstrative as well as inanimate forms of "hänen" and "heidän", do not impose possessive suffixes except indirectly. It would be hypercorrect to say "niiden talonsa". There is also a distinction in meaning in the third person on whether or not the third-person possessive pronoun is used: