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{| class="wikitable pg_template_nav"
|[[Language/Lithuanian/Grammar/Personal-Pronouns|◀️ Personal Pronouns — Previous Lesson]]
|[[Language/Lithuanian/Vocabulary/Telling-Time|Next Lesson — Telling Time ▶️]]
|}
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{{Lithuanian-Page-Top}}
{{Lithuanian-Page-Top}}
<div class="pg_page_title">[[Language/Lithuanian|Lithuanian]]  → [[Language/Lithuanian/Vocabulary|Vocabulary]] → [[Language/Lithuanian/Grammar/0-to-A1-Course|0 to A1 Course]] → Numbers and Time → Numbers 1-100</div>
== Introduction ==


<div class="pg_page_title">[[Language/Lithuanian|Lithuanian]]  → [[Language/Lithuanian/Vocabulary|Vocabulary]] → Numbers 1-100</div>
Welcome to the lesson on numbers 1-100 in Lithuanian! In this lesson, you will learn how to count from 1 to 100, understand the number system, and practice using numbers in everyday situations. Numbers are an essential part of any language, and mastering them will greatly enhance your ability to communicate effectively in Lithuanian. So let's dive in and explore the fascinating world of Lithuanian numbers!


== Table of Contents ==
__TOC__
__TOC__


Hello everyone! In this lesson, we will learn how to count from 1-100 in Lithuanian and use these numbers in basic conversation. As a Lithuanian language teacher with 20 years of experience, I enjoy sharing cultural information and interesting facts throughout my lessons.
== The Lithuanian Number System ==


Let's get started with some basic numbers:
Before we begin counting, it's important to understand the number system in Lithuanian. Lithuanian uses a decimal system, just like English, which means that numbers are based on multiples of 10. However, unlike English, Lithuanian has its own unique number words for each digit.


== Numbers 1-10 ==
Let's take a look at the numbers 1-10 in Lithuanian:
Here are the numbers 1 to 10 in Lithuanian, along with their pronunciations and English translations.


{| class="wikitable"
{| class="wikitable"
! Lithuanian !! Pronunciation !! English
! Lithuanian !! Pronunciation !! English Translation
|-
|-
| vienas || vyeh-nahs || one  
| vienas || [ˈvʲæ.nɐs] || one
|-
|-
| du || doo || two
| du || [ˈduː] || two
|-
|-
| trys || trees || three
| trys || [ˈtrʲiːs] || three
|-
|-
| keturi || keh-too-ree || four
| keturi || [ˈkɛ.tʊ.ri] || four
|-
|-
| penki || pehn-ki || five
| penki || [ˈpʲɛŋ.kʲɪ] || five
|-
|-
| šeši || sheh-shi || six
| šeši || [ˈʃɛ.ʃɪ] || six
|-
|-
| septyni || sehp-tee-nee || seven
| septyni || [sɛpˈtʲiː.nʲɪ] || seven
|-
|-
| aštuoni || ahsh-too-oh-nee || eight
| aštuoni || [ɐʃˈtuː.ɔː.nʲi] || eight
|-
|-
| devyni || deh-vee-nee || nine
| devyni || [dɛˈvʲiː.nʲɪ] || nine
|-
|-
| dešimt || deh-siimt || ten
| dešimt || [dɛˈʃɪm̪t̪] || ten
|}
|}


Remember to pay attention to the subtle nuances in pronunciation!
As you can see, each number has its own distinct word in Lithuanian, and it's important to familiarize yourself with these words to understand the number system.


Let's now proceed to numbers 11-20:
== Numbers 11-20 ==


== Numbers 11-20 ==
Now that we know the numbers 1-10, let's move on to numbers 11-20. In Lithuanian, numbers from 11 to 19 are formed by combining the word for ten (dešimt) with the corresponding digit. Here are the numbers 11-20 in Lithuanian:
Here are the numbers 11 to 20 in Lithuanian:


{| class="wikitable"
{| class="wikitable"
! Lithuanian !! Pronunciation !! English
! Lithuanian !! Pronunciation !! English Translation
|-
|-
| vienuolika || vyeh-nwoh-li-kah || eleven  
| vienuolika || [vʲi.ʊ.ɔˈlʲɪ.kʲɐ] || eleven
|-
|-
| dvylika || dvwi-li-kah || twelve  
| dvylika || [dvʲɪˈlʲɪ.kʲɐ] || twelve
|-
|-
| trylika || tri-li-kah || thirteen  
| trylika || [trʲɪˈlʲɪ.kʲɐ] || thirteen
|-
|-
| keturiolika || keh-too-ryoh-li-kah || fourteen
| keturiolika || [kɛ.tʊ.rʲɔˈlʲɪ.kʲɐ] || fourteen
|-
|-
| penkiolika || pehn-kyoh-li-kah || fifteen  
| penkiolika || [pʲɛŋ.kʲɔˈlʲɪ.kʲɐ] || fifteen
|-
|-
| šešiolika || sheh-shyoh-li-kah || sixteen  
| šešiolika || [ʃɛ.ʃɔˈlʲɪ.kʲɐ] || sixteen
|-
|-
| septyniolika || sehp-tyoh-li-kah || seventeen  
| septyniolika || [sɛpˈtʲɪ.nʲɔˈlʲɪ.kʲɐ] || seventeen
|-
|-
| aštuoniolika || ahsh-too-oh-nyoh-li-kah || eighteen  
| aštuoniolika || [ɐʃ.tʊ.ɔˈnʲɔːˈlʲɪ.kʲɐ] || eighteen
|-
|-
| devyniolika || deh-vyi-nyoh-li-kah || nineteen  
| devyniolika || [dɛˈvʲɪ.nʲɔˈlʲɪ.kʲɐ] || nineteen
|-
|-
| dvidešimt || dvy-deh-shimt || twenty  
| dvidešimt || [ˈdvɪ.dʲɛ.ʃɪm̪t̪] || twenty
|}
|}


You may have noticed that instead of saying "eleven" and "twelve," Lithuanians use the words "vienuolika" and "dvylika". Once you get past 20, however, the numbers are formed by combining the word for the tens-place with the word for the ones-place (so, for example, "twenty one" is "dvidešimt vienas")
You might have noticed that the numbers 11-19 are a bit longer and more complex in Lithuanian compared to English. Take your time to practice pronouncing these numbers correctly, as it will help you build a strong foundation for counting higher numbers.
 
== Numbers 21-100 ==


== Numbers 20-100 ==
Now that we know how to count up to twenty, let's move on to numbers 21-100. The pattern for forming these numbers is similar to what we've seen before. We combine the word for the tens digit with the word for the ones digit, separated by the word "ir" (and). Here are the numbers 21-100 in Lithuanian:
Here are the numbers from 20 to 100 in Lithuanian:


{| class="wikitable"
{| class="wikitable"
! Lithuanian !! Pronunciation !! English
! Lithuanian !! Pronunciation !! English Translation
|-
| dvidešimt vienas || [ˈdvɪ.dʲɛ.ʃɪm̪t̪ ˈvʲæ.nɐs] || twenty-one
|-
| dvidešimt du || [ˈdvɪ.dʲɛ.ʃɪm̪t̪ ˈduː] || twenty-two
|-
| dvidešimt trys || [ˈdvɪ.dʲɛ.ʃɪm̪t̪ ˈtrʲiːs] || twenty-three
|-
| dvidešimt keturi || [ˈdvɪ.dʲɛ.ʃɪm̪t̪ ˈkɛ.tʊ.ri] || twenty-four
|-
| dvidešimt penki || [ˈdvɪ.dʲɛ.ʃɪm̪t̪ ˈpʲɛŋ.kʲɪ] || twenty-five
|-
| dvidešimt šeši || [ˈdvɪ.dʲɛ.ʃɪm̪t̪ ˈʃɛ.ʃɪ] || twenty-six
|-
| dvidešimt septyni || [ˈdvɪ.dʲɛ.ʃɪm̪t̪ sɛpˈtʲiː.nʲɪ] || twenty-seven
|-
| dvidešimt aštuoni || [ˈdvɪ.dʲɛ.ʃɪm̪t̪ ɐʃˈtuː.ɔː.nʲi] || twenty-eight
|-
|-
| dvidešimt || dvy-deh-shimt || twenty
| dvidešimt devyni || [ˈdvɪ.dʲɛ.ʃɪm̪t̪ dɛˈvʲiː.nʲɪ] || twenty-nine
|-
|-
| trisdešimt || tris-deh-shimt || thirty
| trisdešimt || [trʲɪsˈdʲɛ.ʃɪm̪t̪] || thirty
|-
|-
| keturiasdešimt || keh-too-ryahs-deh-shimt || forty
| keturiasdešimt || [kɛ.tʊ.ɾʲasˈdʲɛ.ʃɪm̪t̪] || forty
|-
|-
| penkiasdešimt || pehn-kyahs-deh-shimt || fifty
| penkiasdešimt || [pʲɛn.kʲasˈdʲɛ.ʃɪm̪t̪] || fifty
|-
|-
| šešiasdešimt || sheh-shyahs-deh-shimt || sixty
| šešiasdešimt || [ʃɛ.ʃʲasˈdʲɛ.ʃɪm̪t̪] || sixty
|-
|-
| septyniasdešimt || sehp-tyahs-deh-shimt || seventy
| septyniasdešimt || [sɛp.tʲʊ.ɲasˈdʲɛ.ʃɪm̪t̪] || seventy
|-
|-
| aštuoniasdešimt || ahsh-too-oh-nyahs-deh-shimt || eighty  
| aštuoniasdešimt || [ɐˈʃtuː.ɔ.nʲasˈdʲɛ.ʃɪm̪t̪] || eighty
|-
|-
| devyniasdešimt || deh-vyi-nyahs-deh-shimt || ninety  
| devyniasdešimt || [dɛˈvʲɪ.ɲasˈdʲɛ.ʃɪm̪t̪] || ninety
|-
|-
| šimtas || shihm-tahs || one hundred  
| šimtas || [ˈʃɪm̪.t̪ɐs] || one hundred
|}
|}


Congratulations, now you know how to count in Lithuanian!  
Take your time to practice these numbers and their pronunciation. Don't worry if it feels overwhelming at first, as with practice, you will become more comfortable and confident in using them.
 
== Cultural Insights ==
 
In Lithuanian culture, numbers hold significant cultural and historical importance. For example, the number "3" (trys) is believed to be a magical number that brings good luck. It is often associated with the three Baltic gods: Perkūnas (thunder), Velnias (devil), and Žemė (earth).
 
Additionally, the number "7" (septyni) is considered a sacred number in Lithuanian folklore and traditions. It is believed to have mystical powers and is associated with the seven days of the week, the seven continents, and the seven colors of the rainbow.
 
Understanding these cultural insights can help you appreciate the deeper meanings and symbolism associated with numbers in Lithuanian culture.
 
== Practice Exercises ==
 
Now it's time to put your knowledge of Lithuanian numbers to the test! Below are some practice exercises to help you reinforce what you've learned. Don't worry if you make mistakes at first, as practice is the key to improvement.
 
Exercise 1: Write the following numbers in Lithuanian:


== Counting Beyond 100 ==
1. 47
To count beyond 100, simply combine words as illustrated in the tables above. For example, "one hundred and twenty" would be "šimtas dvidešimt vienas".
2. 63
3. 89
4. 52
5. 76


Keep in mind that in Lithuanian, the numbers that come after 10s have different forms for masculine and feminine nouns.  
Solution:
1. keturiasdešimt septyni
2. šešiasdešimt trys
3. aštuoniasdešimt devyni
4. penkiasdešimt du
5. septyniasdešimt šeši


In practice, you will mainly use numbers in practical conversation when giving information on time, phone numbers, addresses, dates, and prices. Additionally, it's easy to incorporate numbers when talking about age, family members, and birthdays.
Exercise 2: Write the following numbers in English:


I hope you found this lesson helpful, and feel confident in your ability to count in Lithuanian. Next time, we will continue studying the basics of Lithuanian grammar.  
1. dvidešimt vienas
2. devyniasdešimt keturi
3. penkiolika
4. trisdešimt septyni
5. šimtas


Until then, viso gero! (goodbye!)
Solution:
1. twenty-one
2. ninety-four
3. fifteen
4. thirty-seven
5. one hundred
 
== Conclusion ==
 
Congratulations! You've successfully learned how to count from 1 to 100 in Lithuanian. Numbers are an essential part of any language, and mastering them will greatly enhance your ability to communicate effectively in Lithuanian. Keep practicing and incorporating numbers into your daily conversations to reinforce your knowledge. In the next lesson, we will explore telling time in Lithuanian, so stay tuned!


{{#seo:
{{#seo:
|title=Lithuanian Vocabulary: Greetings, Introductions &amp; Counting from 1-100
|title=Lithuanian Vocabulary → Numbers and Time → Numbers 1-100
|keywords=Lithuanian, Language, Vocabulary, Greetings, Introductions, Counting, Numbers 1-100
|keywords=Lithuanian numbers, Lithuanian counting, Lithuanian number system, Lithuanian language, Lithuanian lessons, Lithuanian vocabulary, Lithuanian course
|description=In this lesson, you will learn how to count from 1-100 in Lithuanian and use numbers in basic conversation. Learn about Lithuanian culture, customs and essential Lithuanian phrases.
|description=In this lesson, you will learn how to count from 1 to 100 in Lithuanian, understand the number system, and practice using numbers in everyday situations.
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{{Lithuanian-0-to-A1-Course-TOC}}
[[Category:Course]]
[[Category:Lithuanian-Course]]
[[Category:0-to-A1-Course]]
[[Category:Lithuanian-0-to-A1-Course]]
<span gpt></span> <span model=gpt-3.5-turbo-16k></span> <span temperature=0.7></span>
==Videos==


===Numbers from 1 to 100 in Lithuanian - YouTube===
<youtube>https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kQYUST-LySM</youtube>


===Lithuanian Vocabulary - Numbers from 1000 to 1'000'000 - YouTube===
<youtube>https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=AYkn_3AmJ84</youtube>






==Sources==
* [https://www.languagesandnumbers.com/how-to-count-in-lithuanian/en/lit/ Lithuanian numbers — Of Languages and Numbers]
* [https://www.pinterest.com/laracchi/lith/ 25 Best Lith ideas | lith, lithuanian, lithuania]
* [https://omniglot.com/language/numbers/lithuanian.htm Numbers in Lithuanian]






==Related Lessons==
==Other Lessons==
* [[Language/Lithuanian/Vocabulary/Count-to-10|Count to 10]]
* [[Language/Lithuanian/Vocabulary/Count-to-10|Count to 10]]
* [[Language/Lithuanian/Vocabulary/Traditional-Lithuanian-Dishes|Traditional Lithuanian Dishes]]
* [[Language/Lithuanian/Vocabulary/Traditional-Lithuanian-Dishes|Traditional Lithuanian Dishes]]
Line 135: Line 214:




<span class='maj'></span>
==Sources==
* [https://www.languagesandnumbers.com/how-to-count-in-lithuanian/en/lit/ Lithuanian numbers — Of Languages and Numbers]
* [https://www.pinterest.com/laracchi/lith/ 25 Best Lith ideas | lith, lithuanian, lithuania]
* [https://omniglot.com/language/numbers/lithuanian.htm Numbers in Lithuanian]
==Videos==
===Numbers from 1 to 100 in Lithuanian - YouTube===
<youtube>https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kQYUST-LySM</youtube>
===Lithuanian Vocabulary - Numbers from 1000 to 1'000'000 - YouTube===
<youtube>https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=AYkn_3AmJ84</youtube>


{{Lithuanian-Page-Bottom}}
{{Lithuanian-Page-Bottom}}
<span maj></span> <span gpt></span> <span model=gpt-3.5-turbo></span>


{{Lithuanian-0-to-A1-Course-TOC}}
<span pgnav>
{| class="wikitable pg_template_nav"


[[Category:Course]]
|[[Language/Lithuanian/Grammar/Personal-Pronouns|◀️ Personal Pronouns — Previous Lesson]]
[[Category:Lithuanian-Course]]
|[[Language/Lithuanian/Vocabulary/Telling-Time|Next Lesson — Telling Time ▶️]]
[[Category:0-to-A1-Course]]
|}
[[Category:Lithuanian-0-to-A1-Course]]
</span>

Latest revision as of 04:21, 19 June 2023

◀️ Personal Pronouns — Previous Lesson Next Lesson — Telling Time ▶️

30EE5B94-4D56-4C8B-9796-38B1CFE1679F.png
Lithuanian → Vocabulary → 0 to A1 Course → Numbers and Time → Numbers 1-100

Introduction[edit | edit source]

Welcome to the lesson on numbers 1-100 in Lithuanian! In this lesson, you will learn how to count from 1 to 100, understand the number system, and practice using numbers in everyday situations. Numbers are an essential part of any language, and mastering them will greatly enhance your ability to communicate effectively in Lithuanian. So let's dive in and explore the fascinating world of Lithuanian numbers!

Table of Contents[edit | edit source]

The Lithuanian Number System[edit | edit source]

Before we begin counting, it's important to understand the number system in Lithuanian. Lithuanian uses a decimal system, just like English, which means that numbers are based on multiples of 10. However, unlike English, Lithuanian has its own unique number words for each digit.

Let's take a look at the numbers 1-10 in Lithuanian:

Lithuanian Pronunciation English Translation
vienas [ˈvʲæ.nɐs] one
du [ˈduː] two
trys [ˈtrʲiːs] three
keturi [ˈkɛ.tʊ.ri] four
penki [ˈpʲɛŋ.kʲɪ] five
šeši [ˈʃɛ.ʃɪ] six
septyni [sɛpˈtʲiː.nʲɪ] seven
aštuoni [ɐʃˈtuː.ɔː.nʲi] eight
devyni [dɛˈvʲiː.nʲɪ] nine
dešimt [dɛˈʃɪm̪t̪] ten

As you can see, each number has its own distinct word in Lithuanian, and it's important to familiarize yourself with these words to understand the number system.

Numbers 11-20[edit | edit source]

Now that we know the numbers 1-10, let's move on to numbers 11-20. In Lithuanian, numbers from 11 to 19 are formed by combining the word for ten (dešimt) with the corresponding digit. Here are the numbers 11-20 in Lithuanian:

Lithuanian Pronunciation English Translation
vienuolika [vʲi.ʊ.ɔˈlʲɪ.kʲɐ] eleven
dvylika [dvʲɪˈlʲɪ.kʲɐ] twelve
trylika [trʲɪˈlʲɪ.kʲɐ] thirteen
keturiolika [kɛ.tʊ.rʲɔˈlʲɪ.kʲɐ] fourteen
penkiolika [pʲɛŋ.kʲɔˈlʲɪ.kʲɐ] fifteen
šešiolika [ʃɛ.ʃɔˈlʲɪ.kʲɐ] sixteen
septyniolika [sɛpˈtʲɪ.nʲɔˈlʲɪ.kʲɐ] seventeen
aštuoniolika [ɐʃ.tʊ.ɔˈnʲɔːˈlʲɪ.kʲɐ] eighteen
devyniolika [dɛˈvʲɪ.nʲɔˈlʲɪ.kʲɐ] nineteen
dvidešimt [ˈdvɪ.dʲɛ.ʃɪm̪t̪] twenty

You might have noticed that the numbers 11-19 are a bit longer and more complex in Lithuanian compared to English. Take your time to practice pronouncing these numbers correctly, as it will help you build a strong foundation for counting higher numbers.

Numbers 21-100[edit | edit source]

Now that we know how to count up to twenty, let's move on to numbers 21-100. The pattern for forming these numbers is similar to what we've seen before. We combine the word for the tens digit with the word for the ones digit, separated by the word "ir" (and). Here are the numbers 21-100 in Lithuanian:

Lithuanian Pronunciation English Translation
dvidešimt vienas [ˈdvɪ.dʲɛ.ʃɪm̪t̪ ˈvʲæ.nɐs] twenty-one
dvidešimt du [ˈdvɪ.dʲɛ.ʃɪm̪t̪ ˈduː] twenty-two
dvidešimt trys [ˈdvɪ.dʲɛ.ʃɪm̪t̪ ˈtrʲiːs] twenty-three
dvidešimt keturi [ˈdvɪ.dʲɛ.ʃɪm̪t̪ ˈkɛ.tʊ.ri] twenty-four
dvidešimt penki [ˈdvɪ.dʲɛ.ʃɪm̪t̪ ˈpʲɛŋ.kʲɪ] twenty-five
dvidešimt šeši [ˈdvɪ.dʲɛ.ʃɪm̪t̪ ˈʃɛ.ʃɪ] twenty-six
dvidešimt septyni [ˈdvɪ.dʲɛ.ʃɪm̪t̪ sɛpˈtʲiː.nʲɪ] twenty-seven
dvidešimt aštuoni [ˈdvɪ.dʲɛ.ʃɪm̪t̪ ɐʃˈtuː.ɔː.nʲi] twenty-eight
dvidešimt devyni [ˈdvɪ.dʲɛ.ʃɪm̪t̪ dɛˈvʲiː.nʲɪ] twenty-nine
trisdešimt [trʲɪsˈdʲɛ.ʃɪm̪t̪] thirty
keturiasdešimt [kɛ.tʊ.ɾʲasˈdʲɛ.ʃɪm̪t̪] forty
penkiasdešimt [pʲɛn.kʲasˈdʲɛ.ʃɪm̪t̪] fifty
šešiasdešimt [ʃɛ.ʃʲasˈdʲɛ.ʃɪm̪t̪] sixty
septyniasdešimt [sɛp.tʲʊ.ɲasˈdʲɛ.ʃɪm̪t̪] seventy
aštuoniasdešimt [ɐˈʃtuː.ɔ.nʲasˈdʲɛ.ʃɪm̪t̪] eighty
devyniasdešimt [dɛˈvʲɪ.ɲasˈdʲɛ.ʃɪm̪t̪] ninety
šimtas [ˈʃɪm̪.t̪ɐs] one hundred

Take your time to practice these numbers and their pronunciation. Don't worry if it feels overwhelming at first, as with practice, you will become more comfortable and confident in using them.

Cultural Insights[edit | edit source]

In Lithuanian culture, numbers hold significant cultural and historical importance. For example, the number "3" (trys) is believed to be a magical number that brings good luck. It is often associated with the three Baltic gods: Perkūnas (thunder), Velnias (devil), and Žemė (earth).

Additionally, the number "7" (septyni) is considered a sacred number in Lithuanian folklore and traditions. It is believed to have mystical powers and is associated with the seven days of the week, the seven continents, and the seven colors of the rainbow.

Understanding these cultural insights can help you appreciate the deeper meanings and symbolism associated with numbers in Lithuanian culture.

Practice Exercises[edit | edit source]

Now it's time to put your knowledge of Lithuanian numbers to the test! Below are some practice exercises to help you reinforce what you've learned. Don't worry if you make mistakes at first, as practice is the key to improvement.

Exercise 1: Write the following numbers in Lithuanian:

1. 47 2. 63 3. 89 4. 52 5. 76

Solution: 1. keturiasdešimt septyni 2. šešiasdešimt trys 3. aštuoniasdešimt devyni 4. penkiasdešimt du 5. septyniasdešimt šeši

Exercise 2: Write the following numbers in English:

1. dvidešimt vienas 2. devyniasdešimt keturi 3. penkiolika 4. trisdešimt septyni 5. šimtas

Solution: 1. twenty-one 2. ninety-four 3. fifteen 4. thirty-seven 5. one hundred

Conclusion[edit | edit source]

Congratulations! You've successfully learned how to count from 1 to 100 in Lithuanian. Numbers are an essential part of any language, and mastering them will greatly enhance your ability to communicate effectively in Lithuanian. Keep practicing and incorporating numbers into your daily conversations to reinforce your knowledge. In the next lesson, we will explore telling time in Lithuanian, so stay tuned!

Table of Contents - Lithuanian Course - 0 to A1[edit source]


Introduction to Lithuanian


Greetings and Introductions


Nouns and Pronouns


Numbers and Time


Verbs and Tenses


Food and Dining


Adjectives and Adverbs


Travel and Transportation


Prepositions and Conjunctions


Shopping and Services


Lithuanian Traditions and Customs

Videos[edit | edit source]

Numbers from 1 to 100 in Lithuanian - YouTube[edit | edit source]

Lithuanian Vocabulary - Numbers from 1000 to 1'000'000 - YouTube[edit | edit source]


Sources[edit | edit source]


Other Lessons[edit | edit source]


Template:Lithuanian-Page-Bottom

◀️ Personal Pronouns — Previous Lesson Next Lesson — Telling Time ▶️

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