passiivin perfekti ?

[SmotritelTerve]

I'm translating "Kuulostaa Hyvältä - Sounds Good 38" (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ftn6MrPHkLM) and have trouble with some grammar.

For example, the following sentence:

Kyllä täällä on uitu,saunottu, soudeltu ja otettu aurinkoa...

direct link to the audio extract : http://goo.gl/kQ2fp3

I belive they use passiivin perfekti in the sentence, but not sure about translation.

[SmotritelTerve]

I was told that it is puhekieli
Right?

[Massimiliano B]

I think the translation is "Yes, here one has swum, had a sauna, soudeltu (?), and got bronzed (lit. taken the sun). "One" indicate that the subject is an unspecified person.

[Varislintu]

I was told that it is puhekieli
Right?

No, it's perfectly valid kirjakieli, it's just in passive. (I'm not sure what passiivin perfekti is, but it could be that as well.)

Massimiliano's translation isn't wrong, he's understood it correctly. Perhaps in English it could also be said: "There's been some swimming, sauna-bathing, rowing and sunbathing going on here."

[michaelingleton]

In case nobody's explained it yet . It means "Here, we have swum, been in the sauna and sunbathed"
Passive is used instead of the usual "me" form in spoken Finnish, but also this can be used in this case in the written Finnish because the point is that people in general that are here have swum, been in the sauna and sunbathed, not necessarily all, not necessarily the speaker, just that it has happened. In English we don't use the passive perfect, we would say "we" in this case