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{{Lithuanian-Page-Top}}
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<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>
<div class="pg_page_title">[[Language/Lithuanian|Lithuanian]]  → [[Language/Lithuanian/Vocabulary|Vocabulary]] → [[Language/Lithuanian/Grammar/0-to-A1-Course|0 to A1 Course]] → Numbers 1-100</div>


== Introduction ==
Welcome to today's lesson on Lithuanian numbers! Understanding numbers is a fundamental skill when learning any language. In Lithuanian, numbers not only allow you to count but also play a crucial role in daily conversations, shopping, telling time, and even making plans with friends. Whether you're ordering food, discussing prices, or simply counting your new friends, knowing how to use numbers in Lithuanian will enhance your communication skills and deepen your understanding of the language.


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!
In this lesson, we will focus on counting from 1 to 100 in Lithuanian. We'll explore the numbers systematically, provide clear pronunciation guides, and offer practical examples to help you grasp their usage. Following that, we'll dive into some exercises that will allow you to practice what you've learned.  
 
So, let’s embark on this numerical journey!


== Table of Contents ==
__TOC__
__TOC__


== The Lithuanian Number System ==
=== The Importance of Numbers in Lithuanian ===
 
Numbers form the backbone of everyday conversations. Whether you’re counting items, telling time, or discussing age, numbers are everywhere! In Lithuanian culture, numbers also play a significant role in traditions and celebrations. For example, knowing how to say "twenty" or "thirty" can be useful when discussing age milestones or significant anniversaries.
 
=== Structure of the Lesson ===
 
In this lesson, we will cover:
 
* Counting from 1 to 100
 
* Pronunciation guide
 
* Practical examples
 
* Exercises for practice
 
== Counting from 1 to 100 in Lithuanian ==
 
=== Numbers 1-10 ===
 
Let’s begin our counting adventure with the first ten numbers.
 
{| class="wikitable"
 
! Lithuanian !! Pronunciation !! English
 
|-
 
| vienas || /ˈvjɛ.nas/ || one
 
|-
 
| du || /du/ || two
 
|-
 
| trys || /tris/ || three
 
|-
 
| keturi || /kɛˈtu.ri/ || four
 
|-
 
| penki || /ˈpɛn.ki/ || five
 
|-
 
| šeši || /ˈʃɛ.ʃi/ || six
 
|-
 
| septyni || /sɛpˈtʲi.ni/ || seven
 
|-
 
| aštuoni || /aʃˈtu.o.ni/ || eight
 
|-
 
| devyni || /dɛˈvʲi.ni/ || nine
 
|-
 
| dešimt || /ˈdʲɛ.ʃimt/ || ten
 
|}
 
=== Numbers 11-20 ===
 
Next, let’s look at numbers 11 to 20.
 
{| class="wikitable"
 
! Lithuanian !! Pronunciation !! English
 
|-
 
| vienuolika || /vjɛˈnu.oli.kɐ/ || eleven
 
|-
 
| dvylika || /dʊˈvʲi.lɪ.kɐ/ || twelve
 
|-
 
| trylika || /ˈtri.lɪ.kɐ/ || thirteen
 
|-
 
| keturiolika || /kɛ.tʊˈri.o.li.kɐ/ || fourteen


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:
| penkiolika || /pɛnˈki.o.li.kɐ/ || fifteen
 
|-
 
| šešiolika || /ʃɛˈʃi.o.li.kɐ/ || sixteen
 
|-
 
| septyniolika || /sɛp.tʲiˈno.li.kɐ/ || seventeen
 
|-
 
| aštuoniolika || /aʃ.tuˈo.ni.kɐ/ || eighteen
 
|-
 
| devyniolika || /dɛ.vʲiˈno.li.kɐ/ || nineteen
 
|-
 
| dvidešimt || /dviˈdɛ.ʃimt/ || twenty
 
|}
 
=== Numbers 21-30 ===
 
Continuing our count, we will now tackle numbers 21 to 30.


{| class="wikitable"
{| class="wikitable"
! Lithuanian !! Pronunciation !! English Translation
 
! Lithuanian !! Pronunciation !! English
 
|-
|-
| vienas || [ˈvʲæ.nɐs] || one
 
| dvidešimt vienas || /dviˈdɛ.ʃimt ˈvjɛ.nas/ || twenty-one
 
|-
|-
| du || [ˈduː] || two
 
| dvidešimt du || /dviˈdɛ.ʃimt du/ || twenty-two
 
|-
|-
| trys || [ˈtrʲiːs] || three
 
| dvidešimt trys || /dviˈdɛ.ʃimt tris/ || twenty-three
 
|-
|-
| keturi || [ˈkɛ.tʊ.ri] || four
 
| dvidešimt keturi || /dviˈdɛ.ʃimt kɛˈtu.ri/ || twenty-four
 
|-
|-
| penki || [ˈpʲɛŋ.kʲɪ] || five
 
| dvidešimt penki || /dviˈdɛ.ʃimt ˈpɛn.ki/ || twenty-five
 
|-
|-
| šeši || [ˈʃɛ.ʃɪ] || six
 
| dvidešimt šeši || /dviˈdɛ.ʃimt ˈʃɛ.ʃi/ || twenty-six
 
|-
|-
| septyni || [sɛpˈtʲiː.nʲɪ] || seven
 
| dvidešimt septyni || /dviˈdɛ.ʃimt sɛpˈtʲi.ni/ || twenty-seven
 
|-
|-
| aštuoni || [ɐʃˈtuː.ɔː.nʲi] || eight
 
| dvidešimt aštuoni || /dviˈdɛ.ʃimt aʃˈtu.o.ni/ || twenty-eight
 
|-
|-
| devyni || [dɛˈvʲiː.nʲɪ] || nine
 
| dvidešimt devyni || /dviˈdɛ.ʃimt dɛˈvʲi.ni/ || twenty-nine
 
|-
|-
| dešimt || [dɛˈʃɪm̪t̪] || ten
 
| trisdešimt || /trisˈdɛ.ʃimt/ || thirty
 
|}
|}


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 31-40 ===
 
Now let’s move on to numbers 31 to 40.
 
{| class="wikitable"
 
! Lithuanian !! Pronunciation !! English
 
|-
 
| trisdešimt vienas || /trisˈdɛ.ʃimt ˈvjɛ.nas/ || thirty-one
 
|-
 
| trisdešimt du || /trisˈdɛ.ʃimt du/ || thirty-two
 
|-
 
| trisdešimt trys || /trisˈdɛ.ʃimt tris/ || thirty-three
 
|-
 
| trisdešimt keturi || /trisˈdɛ.ʃimt kɛˈtu.ri/ || thirty-four
 
|-
 
| trisdešimt penki || /trisˈdɛ.ʃimt ˈpɛn.ki/ || thirty-five
 
|-
 
| trisdešimt šeši || /trisˈdɛ.ʃimt ˈʃɛ.ʃi/ || thirty-six
 
|-
 
| trisdešimt septyni || /trisˈdɛ.ʃimt sɛpˈtʲi.ni/ || thirty-seven
 
|-
 
| trisdešimt aštuoni || /trisˈdɛ.ʃimt aʃˈtu.o.ni/ || thirty-eight
 
|-
 
| trisdešimt devyni || /trisˈdɛ.ʃimt dɛˈvʲi.ni/ || thirty-nine
 
|-
 
| keturiasdešimt || /kɛˈtu.ri.ʃɛ.ʃimt/ || forty
 
|}
 
=== Numbers 41-50 ===
 
Let’s keep going with numbers 41 to 50.
 
{| class="wikitable"
 
! Lithuanian !! Pronunciation !! English
 
|-
 
| keturiasdešimt vienas || /kɛˈtu.ri.ʃɛ.ʃimt ˈvjɛ.nas/ || forty-one
 
|-
 
| keturiasdešimt du || /kɛˈtu.ri.ʃɛ.ʃimt du/ || forty-two
 
|-
 
| keturiasdešimt trys || /kɛˈtu.ri.ʃɛ.ʃimt tris/ || forty-three
 
|-
 
| keturiasdešimt keturi || /kɛˈtu.ri.ʃɛ.ʃimt kɛˈtu.ri/ || forty-four
 
|-
 
| keturiasdešimt penki || /kɛˈtu.ri.ʃɛ.ʃimt ˈpɛn.ki/ || forty-five
 
|-
 
| keturiasdešimt šeši || /kɛˈtu.ri.ʃɛ.ʃimt ˈʃɛ.ʃi/ || forty-six
 
|-
 
| keturiasdešimt septyni || /kɛˈtu.ri.ʃɛ.ʃimt sɛpˈtʲi.ni/ || forty-seven
 
|-
 
| keturiasdešimt aštuoni || /kɛˈtu.ri.ʃɛ.ʃimt aʃˈtu.o.ni/ || forty-eight
 
|-
 
| keturiasdešimt devyni || /kɛˈtu.ri.ʃɛ.ʃimt dɛˈvʲi.ni/ || forty-nine
 
|-
 
| penkiasdešimt || /pɛnˈki.as.ʃɛ.ʃimt/ || fifty
 
|}
 
=== Numbers 51-60 ===
 
Continuing our numerical journey, let’s check out numbers 51 to 60.
 
{| class="wikitable"
 
! Lithuanian !! Pronunciation !! English
 
|-
 
| penkiasdešimt vienas || /pɛnˈki.as.ʃɛ.ʃimt ˈvjɛ.nas/ || fifty-one
 
|-
 
| penkiasdešimt du || /pɛnˈki.as.ʃɛ.ʃimt du/ || fifty-two
 
|-
 
| penkiasdešimt trys || /pɛnˈki.as.ʃɛ.ʃimt tris/ || fifty-three
 
|-
 
| penkiasdešimt keturi || /pɛnˈki.as.ʃɛ.ʃimt kɛˈtu.ri/ || fifty-four
 
|-
 
| penkiasdešimt penki || /pɛnˈki.as.ʃɛ.ʃimt ˈpɛn.ki/ || fifty-five
 
|-
 
| penkiasdešimt šeši || /pɛnˈki.as.ʃɛ.ʃimt ˈʃɛ.ʃi/ || fifty-six
 
|-
 
| penkiasdešimt septyni || /pɛnˈki.as.ʃɛ.ʃimt sɛpˈtʲi.ni/ || fifty-seven
 
|-
 
| penkiasdešimt aštuoni || /pɛnˈki.as.ʃɛ.ʃimt aʃˈtu.o.ni/ || fifty-eight
 
|-
 
| penkiasdešimt devyni || /pɛnˈki.as.ʃɛ.ʃimt dɛˈvʲi.ni/ || fifty-nine
 
|-
 
| šešiasdešimt || /ʃɛˈʃi.as.ʃɛ.ʃimt/ || sixty
 
|}


== Numbers 11-20 ==
=== Numbers 61-70 ===


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:
We’re almost there! Here are numbers 61 to 70.


{| class="wikitable"
{| class="wikitable"
! Lithuanian !! Pronunciation !! English Translation
 
! Lithuanian !! Pronunciation !! English
 
|-
|-
| vienuolika || [vʲi.ʊ.ɔˈlʲɪ.kʲɐ] || eleven
 
| šešiasdešimt vienas || /ʃɛˈʃi.as.ʃɛ.ʃimt ˈvjɛ.nas/ || sixty-one
 
|-
|-
| dvylika || [dvʲɪˈlʲɪ.kʲɐ] || twelve
 
| šešiasdešimt du || /ʃɛˈʃi.as.ʃɛ.ʃimt du/ || sixty-two
 
|-
|-
| trylika || [trʲɪˈlʲɪ.kʲɐ] || thirteen
 
| šešiasdešimt trys || /ʃɛˈʃi.as.ʃɛ.ʃimt tris/ || sixty-three
 
|-
|-
| keturiolika || [kɛ.tʊ.rʲɔˈlʲɪ.kʲɐ] || fourteen
 
| šešiasdešimt keturi || /ʃɛˈʃi.as.ʃɛ.ʃimt kɛˈtu.ri/ || sixty-four
 
|-
|-
| penkiolika || [pʲɛŋ.kʲɔˈlʲɪ.kʲɐ] || fifteen
 
| šešiasdešimt penki || /ʃɛˈʃi.as.ʃɛ.ʃimt ˈpɛn.ki/ || sixty-five
 
|-
|-
| šešiolika || [ʃɛ.ʃɔˈlʲɪ.kʲɐ] || sixteen
 
| šešiasdešimt šeši || /ʃɛˈʃi.as.ʃɛ.ʃimt ˈʃɛ.ʃi/ || sixty-six
 
|-
|-
| septyniolika || [sɛpˈtʲɪ.nʲɔˈlʲɪ.kʲɐ] || seventeen
 
| šešiasdešimt septyni || /ʃɛˈʃi.as.ʃɛ.ʃimt sɛpˈtʲi.ni/ || sixty-seven
 
|-
|-
| aštuoniolika || [ɐʃ.tʊ.ɔˈnʲɔːˈlʲɪ.kʲɐ] || eighteen
 
| šešiasdešimt aštuoni || /ʃɛˈʃi.as.ʃɛ.ʃimt aʃˈtu.o.ni/ || sixty-eight
 
|-
|-
| devyniolika || [dɛˈvʲɪ.nʲɔˈlʲɪ.kʲɐ] || nineteen
 
| šešiasdešimt devyni || /ʃɛˈʃi.as.ʃɛ.ʃimt dɛˈvʲi.ni/ || sixty-nine
 
|-
|-
| dvidešimt || [ˈdvɪ.dʲɛ.ʃɪm̪t̪] || twenty
 
| septyniasdešimt || /sɛpˈtʲi.ni.as.ʃɛ.ʃimt/ || seventy
 
|}
|}


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 71-80 ===
 
Let’s see numbers 71 to 80.
 
{| class="wikitable"
 
! Lithuanian !! Pronunciation !! English
 
|-
 
| septyniasdešimt vienas || /sɛpˈtʲi.ni.as.ʃɛ.ʃimt ˈvjɛ.nas/ || seventy-one
 
|-
 
| septyniasdešimt du || /sɛpˈtʲi.ni.as.ʃɛ.ʃimt du/ || seventy-two
 
|-
 
| septyniasdešimt trys || /sɛpˈtʲi.ni.as.ʃɛ.ʃimt tris/ || seventy-three
 
|-
 
| septyniasdešimt keturi || /sɛpˈtʲi.ni.as.ʃɛ.ʃimt kɛˈtu.ri/ || seventy-four
 
|-
 
| septyniasdešimt penki || /sɛpˈtʲi.ni.as.ʃɛ.ʃimt ˈpɛn.ki/ || seventy-five
 
|-
 
| septyniasdešimt šeši || /sɛpˈtʲi.ni.as.ʃɛ.ʃimt ˈʃɛ.ʃi/ || seventy-six
 
|-
 
| septyniasdešimt septyni || /sɛpˈtʲi.ni.as.ʃɛ.ʃimt sɛpˈtʲi.ni/ || seventy-seven
 
|-
 
| septyniasdešimt aštuoni || /sɛpˈtʲi.ni.as.ʃɛ.ʃimt aʃˈtu.o.ni/ || seventy-eight
 
|-
 
| septyniasdešimt devyni || /sɛpˈtʲi.ni.as.ʃɛ.ʃimt dɛˈvʲi.ni/ || seventy-nine
 
|-
 
| aštuoniasdešimt || /aʃˈtu.o.ni.as.ʃɛ.ʃimt/ || eighty
 
|}


== Numbers 21-100 ==
=== Numbers 81-90 ===


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:
We’re nearing the end with numbers 81 to 90.


{| class="wikitable"
{| class="wikitable"
! Lithuanian !! Pronunciation !! English Translation
 
! Lithuanian !! Pronunciation !! English
 
|-
|-
| dvidešimt vienas || [ˈdvɪ.dʲɛ.ʃɪm̪t̪ ˈvʲæ.nɐs] || twenty-one
 
| aštuoniasdešimt vienas || /aʃˈtu.o.ni.as.ʃɛ.ʃimt ˈvjɛ.nas/ || eighty-one
 
|-
|-
| dvidešimt du || [ˈdvɪ.dʲɛ.ʃɪm̪t̪ ˈduː] || twenty-two
 
| aštuoniasdešimt du || /aʃˈtu.o.ni.as.ʃɛ.ʃimt du/ || eighty-two
 
|-
|-
| dvidešimt trys || [ˈdvɪ.dʲɛ.ʃɪm̪t̪ ˈtrʲiːs] || twenty-three
 
| aštuoniasdešimt trys || /aʃˈtu.o.ni.as.ʃɛ.ʃimt tris/ || eighty-three
 
|-
|-
| dvidešimt keturi || [ˈdvɪ.dʲɛ.ʃɪm̪t̪ ˈkɛ.tʊ.ri] || twenty-four
 
| aštuoniasdešimt keturi || /aʃˈtu.o.ni.as.ʃɛ.ʃimt kɛˈtu.ri/ || eighty-four
 
|-
|-
| dvidešimt penki || [ˈdvɪ.dʲɛ.ʃɪm̪t̪ ˈpʲɛŋ.kʲɪ] || twenty-five
 
| aštuoniasdešimt penki || /aʃˈtu.o.ni.as.ʃɛ.ʃimt ˈpɛn.ki/ || eighty-five
 
|-
|-
| dvidešimt šeši || [ˈdvɪ.dʲɛ.ʃɪm̪t̪ ˈʃɛ.ʃɪ] || twenty-six
 
| aštuoniasdešimt šeši || /aʃˈtu.o.ni.as.ʃɛ.ʃimt ˈʃɛ.ʃi/ || eighty-six
 
|-
|-
| dvidešimt septyni || [ˈdvɪ.dʲɛ.ʃɪm̪t̪ sɛpˈtʲiː.nʲɪ] || twenty-seven
 
| aštuoniasdešimt septyni || /aʃˈtu.o.ni.as.ʃɛ.ʃimt sɛpˈtʲi.ni/ || eighty-seven
 
|-
|-
| dvidešimt aštuoni || [ˈdvɪ.dʲɛ.ʃɪm̪t̪ ɐʃˈtuː.ɔː.nʲi] || twenty-eight
 
| aštuoniasdešimt aštuoni || /aʃˈtu.o.ni.as.ʃɛ.ʃimt aʃˈtu.o.ni/ || eighty-eight
 
|-
|-
| dvidešimt devyni || [ˈdvɪ.dʲɛ.ʃɪm̪t̪ dɛˈvʲiː.nʲɪ] || twenty-nine
 
| aštuoniasdešimt devyni || /aʃˈtu.o.ni.as.ʃɛ.ʃimt dɛˈvʲi.ni/ || eighty-nine
 
|-
|-
| trisdešimt || [trʲɪsˈdʲɛ.ʃɪm̪t̪] || thirty
 
| devyniasdešimt || /dɛˈvʲi.ni.as.ʃɛ.ʃimt/ || ninety
 
|}
 
=== Numbers 91-100 ===
 
Finally, let’s conquer numbers 91 to 100.
 
{| class="wikitable"
 
! Lithuanian !! Pronunciation !! English
 
|-
 
| devyniasdešimt vienas || /dɛˈvʲi.ni.as.ʃɛ.ʃimt ˈvjɛ.nas/ || ninety-one
 
|-
|-
| keturiasdešimt || [kɛ.tʊ.ɾʲasˈdʲɛ.ʃɪm̪t̪] || forty
 
| devyniasdešimt du || /dɛˈvʲi.ni.as.ʃɛ.ʃimt du/ || ninety-two
 
|-
|-
| penkiasdešimt || [pʲɛn.kʲasˈdʲɛ.ʃɪm̪t̪] || fifty
 
| devyniasdešimt trys || /dɛˈvʲi.ni.as.ʃɛ.ʃimt tris/ || ninety-three
 
|-
|-
| šešiasdešimt || [ʃɛ.ʃʲasˈdʲɛ.ʃɪm̪t̪] || sixty
 
| devyniasdešimt keturi || /dɛˈvʲi.ni.as.ʃɛ.ʃimt kɛˈtu.ri/ || ninety-four
 
|-
|-
| septyniasdešimt || [sɛp.tʲʊ.ɲasˈdʲɛ.ʃɪm̪t̪] || seventy
 
| devyniasdešimt penki || /dɛˈvʲi.ni.as.ʃɛ.ʃimt ˈpɛn.ki/ || ninety-five
 
|-
|-
| aštuoniasdešimt || [ɐˈʃtuː.ɔ.nʲasˈdʲɛ.ʃɪm̪t̪] || eighty
 
| devyniasdešimt šeši || /dɛˈvʲi.ni.as.ʃɛ.ʃimt ˈʃɛ.ʃi/ || ninety-six
 
|-
|-
| devyniasdešimt || [dɛˈvʲɪ.ɲasˈdʲɛ.ʃɪm̪t̪] || ninety
 
| devyniasdešimt septyni || /dɛˈvʲi.ni.as.ʃɛ.ʃimt sɛpˈtʲi.ni/ || ninety-seven
 
|-
|-
| šimtas || [ˈʃɪm̪.t̪ɐs] || one hundred
 
| devyniasdešimt aštuoni || /dɛˈvʲi.ni.as.ʃɛ.ʃimt aʃˈtu.o.ni/ || ninety-eight
 
|-
 
| devyniasdešimt devyni || /dɛˈvʲi.ni.as.ʃɛ.ʃimt dɛˈvʲi.ni/ || ninety-nine
 
|-
 
| šimtas || /ˈʃim.tas/ || 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.
== Using Numbers in Conversations ==
 
Now that you know how to count from 1 to 100, let's explore how to incorporate these numbers into everyday conversations.  
 
Here are a few practical examples:


== Cultural Insights ==
* '''Shopping:''' "Kiek tai kainuoja?" (How much does this cost?) – You can respond with a number like "Dešimt eurų." (Ten euros.)


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).
* '''Age:''' "Kiek tau metų?" (How old are you?) – You might answer, "Man yra dvidešimt." (I am twenty.)


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.
* '''Time:''' "Kiek valandų?" (What time is it?) – You could say "Dabar yra trys valandos." (It is three o'clock.)


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


== Practice Exercises ==
Let's solidify your understanding of numbers with these 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: Fill in the Blanks ===


Exercise 1: Write the following numbers in Lithuanian:
Fill in the blanks with the correct Lithuanian numbers for the following English translations:
 
1. One: _______
 
2. Ten: _______
 
3. Twenty-five: _______
 
4. Fifty: _______
 
5. Eighty-nine: _______
 
=== Exercise 2: Pronunciation Practice ===
 
Practice pronouncing the following numbers in Lithuanian:
 
1. 7
 
2. 14
 
3. 36


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


Solution:
5. 91
1. keturiasdešimt septyni
2. šešiasdešimt trys
3. aštuoniasdešimt devyni
4. penkiasdešimt du
5. septyniasdešimt šeši


Exercise 2: Write the following numbers in English:
=== Exercise 3: Translation Exercise ===
 
Translate the following Lithuanian numbers into English:
 
1. dvidešimt trys
 
2. keturiasdešimt penki
 
3. septyniasdešimt aštuoni
 
4. penkiasdešimt devyni


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


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


== Conclusion ==
Simulate a conversation where you ask someone their age and respond with your own age using numbers.


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!
=== Exercise 5: Shopping Scenario ===
 
Imagine you're at a market. Write a dialogue using numbers to indicate the prices of three different items.
 
=== Exercise 6: Counting Practice ===
 
List the numbers from one to ten in Lithuanian and practice writing them out.
 
=== Exercise 7: Listening Comprehension ===
 
Listen to a recording of someone counting from one to one hundred in Lithuanian. Write down the numbers as you hear them.
 
=== Exercise 8: Create Your Own Sentences ===
 
Create five sentences using different numbers in context. For example, "Aš turiu penkis obuolius." (I have five apples.)
 
=== Exercise 9: Number Matching ===
 
Match the Lithuanian numbers with their English counterparts:
 
1. aštuoni
 
2. dvidešimt
 
3. septyniolika
 
4. penki
 
5. keturi
 
=== Exercise 10: Quiz Yourself ===
 
Make a flashcard for every number from one to ten. Quiz yourself on the pronunciation and translation.
 
== Solutions and Explanations ==
 
=== Exercise 1: Fill in the Blanks ===
 
1. One: '''vienas'''
 
2. Ten: '''dešimt'''
 
3. Twenty-five: '''dvidešimt penki'''
 
4. Fifty: '''penkiasdešimt'''
 
5. Eighty-nine: '''aštuoniasdešimt devyni'''
 
=== Exercise 2: Pronunciation Practice ===
 
1. 7: '''septyni'''
 
2. 14: '''keturiolika'''
 
3. 36: '''trisdešimt šeši'''
 
4. 52: '''penkiasdešimt du'''
 
5. 91: '''devyniasdešimt vienas'''
 
=== Exercise 3: Translation Exercise ===
 
1. dvidešimt trys: '''twenty-three'''
 
2. keturiasdešimt penki: '''forty-five'''
 
3. septyniasdešimt aštuoni: '''seventy-eight'''
 
4. penkiasdešimt devyni: '''fifty-nine'''
 
5. šimtas: '''one hundred'''
 
=== Exercise 4: Conversation Simulation ===
 
'''A:''' "Kiek tau metų?" 
 
'''B:''' "Man yra dvidešimt." 
 
'''A:''' "O kiek tau?" 
 
'''B:''' "Man yra dvidešimt penki."
 
=== Exercise 5: Shopping Scenario ===
 
'''A:''' "Kiek kainuoja tas obuolys?" 
 
'''B:''' "Tas obuolys kainuoja du eurus." 
 
'''A:''' "O kiek kainuoja tas bananas?" 
 
'''B:''' "Tas bananas kainuoja penki eurai." 
 
'''A:''' "O tas ananasas?" 
 
'''B:''' "Tas ananasas kainuoja dešimt eurų."
 
=== Exercise 6: Counting Practice ===
 
1. vienas
 
2. du
 
3. trys
 
4. keturi
 
5. penki
 
6. šeši
 
7. septyni
 
8. aštuoni
 
9. devyni
 
10. dešimt
 
=== Exercise 7: Listening Comprehension ===
 
Listen to the recording and check your answers as you write down the numbers.
 
=== Exercise 8: Create Your Own Sentences ===
 
Example sentences:
 
1. Aš turiu penkis obuolius. (I have five apples.)
 
2. Man yra trisdešimt metų. (I am thirty years old.)
 
3. Ši knyga kainuoja dvidešimt eurų. (This book costs twenty euros.)
 
4. Aš noriu du ledus. (I want two ice creams.)
 
5. Mums reikia keturių kėdžių. (We need four chairs.)
 
=== Exercise 9: Number Matching ===
 
1. aštuoni: '''eight'''
 
2. dvidešimt: '''twenty'''
 
3. septyniolika: '''seventeen'''
 
4. penki: '''five'''
 
5. keturi: '''four'''
 
=== Exercise 10: Quiz Yourself ===
 
Use the flashcards to practice until you feel confident in both pronunciation and translation.
 
Congratulations on completing this lesson on numbers in Lithuanian! With practice, you'll be able to integrate numbers into your conversations fluently. Keep practicing, and before you know it, you'll be counting like a pro!


{{#seo:
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|title=Lithuanian Vocabulary → Numbers and Time → Numbers 1-100
 
|keywords=Lithuanian numbers, Lithuanian counting, Lithuanian number system, Lithuanian language, Lithuanian lessons, Lithuanian vocabulary, Lithuanian course
|title=Lithuanian Vocabulary: Numbers 1-100
|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.
 
|keywords=Lithuanian numbers, counting in Lithuanian, Lithuanian language, numbers 1-100, vocabulary for beginners
 
|description=In this lesson, you will learn how to count from 1 to 100 in Lithuanian, including pronunciation and practical examples for everyday conversation.
 
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==Videos==
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Latest revision as of 07:49, 1 August 2024

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

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

Welcome to today's lesson on Lithuanian numbers! Understanding numbers is a fundamental skill when learning any language. In Lithuanian, numbers not only allow you to count but also play a crucial role in daily conversations, shopping, telling time, and even making plans with friends. Whether you're ordering food, discussing prices, or simply counting your new friends, knowing how to use numbers in Lithuanian will enhance your communication skills and deepen your understanding of the language.

In this lesson, we will focus on counting from 1 to 100 in Lithuanian. We'll explore the numbers systematically, provide clear pronunciation guides, and offer practical examples to help you grasp their usage. Following that, we'll dive into some exercises that will allow you to practice what you've learned.

So, let’s embark on this numerical journey!

The Importance of Numbers in Lithuanian[edit | edit source]

Numbers form the backbone of everyday conversations. Whether you’re counting items, telling time, or discussing age, numbers are everywhere! In Lithuanian culture, numbers also play a significant role in traditions and celebrations. For example, knowing how to say "twenty" or "thirty" can be useful when discussing age milestones or significant anniversaries.

Structure of the Lesson[edit | edit source]

In this lesson, we will cover:

  • Counting from 1 to 100
  • Pronunciation guide
  • Practical examples
  • Exercises for practice

Counting from 1 to 100 in Lithuanian[edit | edit source]

Numbers 1-10[edit | edit source]

Let’s begin our counting adventure with the first ten numbers.

Lithuanian Pronunciation English
vienas /ˈvjɛ.nas/ one
du /du/ two
trys /tris/ three
keturi /kɛˈtu.ri/ four
penki /ˈpɛn.ki/ five
šeši /ˈʃɛ.ʃi/ six
septyni /sɛpˈtʲi.ni/ seven
aštuoni /aʃˈtu.o.ni/ eight
devyni /dɛˈvʲi.ni/ nine
dešimt /ˈdʲɛ.ʃimt/ ten

Numbers 11-20[edit | edit source]

Next, let’s look at numbers 11 to 20.

Lithuanian Pronunciation English
vienuolika /vjɛˈnu.oli.kɐ/ eleven
dvylika /dʊˈvʲi.lɪ.kɐ/ twelve
trylika /ˈtri.lɪ.kɐ/ thirteen
keturiolika /kɛ.tʊˈri.o.li.kɐ/ fourteen
penkiolika /pɛnˈki.o.li.kɐ/ fifteen
šešiolika /ʃɛˈʃi.o.li.kɐ/ sixteen
septyniolika /sɛp.tʲiˈno.li.kɐ/ seventeen
aštuoniolika /aʃ.tuˈo.ni.kɐ/ eighteen
devyniolika /dɛ.vʲiˈno.li.kɐ/ nineteen
dvidešimt /dviˈdɛ.ʃimt/ twenty

Numbers 21-30[edit | edit source]

Continuing our count, we will now tackle numbers 21 to 30.

Lithuanian Pronunciation English
dvidešimt vienas /dviˈdɛ.ʃimt ˈvjɛ.nas/ twenty-one
dvidešimt du /dviˈdɛ.ʃimt du/ twenty-two
dvidešimt trys /dviˈdɛ.ʃimt tris/ twenty-three
dvidešimt keturi /dviˈdɛ.ʃimt kɛˈtu.ri/ twenty-four
dvidešimt penki /dviˈdɛ.ʃimt ˈpɛn.ki/ twenty-five
dvidešimt šeši /dviˈdɛ.ʃimt ˈʃɛ.ʃi/ twenty-six
dvidešimt septyni /dviˈdɛ.ʃimt sɛpˈtʲi.ni/ twenty-seven
dvidešimt aštuoni /dviˈdɛ.ʃimt aʃˈtu.o.ni/ twenty-eight
dvidešimt devyni /dviˈdɛ.ʃimt dɛˈvʲi.ni/ twenty-nine
trisdešimt /trisˈdɛ.ʃimt/ thirty

Numbers 31-40[edit | edit source]

Now let’s move on to numbers 31 to 40.

Lithuanian Pronunciation English
trisdešimt vienas /trisˈdɛ.ʃimt ˈvjɛ.nas/ thirty-one
trisdešimt du /trisˈdɛ.ʃimt du/ thirty-two
trisdešimt trys /trisˈdɛ.ʃimt tris/ thirty-three
trisdešimt keturi /trisˈdɛ.ʃimt kɛˈtu.ri/ thirty-four
trisdešimt penki /trisˈdɛ.ʃimt ˈpɛn.ki/ thirty-five
trisdešimt šeši /trisˈdɛ.ʃimt ˈʃɛ.ʃi/ thirty-six
trisdešimt septyni /trisˈdɛ.ʃimt sɛpˈtʲi.ni/ thirty-seven
trisdešimt aštuoni /trisˈdɛ.ʃimt aʃˈtu.o.ni/ thirty-eight
trisdešimt devyni /trisˈdɛ.ʃimt dɛˈvʲi.ni/ thirty-nine
keturiasdešimt /kɛˈtu.ri.ʃɛ.ʃimt/ forty

Numbers 41-50[edit | edit source]

Let’s keep going with numbers 41 to 50.

Lithuanian Pronunciation English
keturiasdešimt vienas /kɛˈtu.ri.ʃɛ.ʃimt ˈvjɛ.nas/ forty-one
keturiasdešimt du /kɛˈtu.ri.ʃɛ.ʃimt du/ forty-two
keturiasdešimt trys /kɛˈtu.ri.ʃɛ.ʃimt tris/ forty-three
keturiasdešimt keturi /kɛˈtu.ri.ʃɛ.ʃimt kɛˈtu.ri/ forty-four
keturiasdešimt penki /kɛˈtu.ri.ʃɛ.ʃimt ˈpɛn.ki/ forty-five
keturiasdešimt šeši /kɛˈtu.ri.ʃɛ.ʃimt ˈʃɛ.ʃi/ forty-six
keturiasdešimt septyni /kɛˈtu.ri.ʃɛ.ʃimt sɛpˈtʲi.ni/ forty-seven
keturiasdešimt aštuoni /kɛˈtu.ri.ʃɛ.ʃimt aʃˈtu.o.ni/ forty-eight
keturiasdešimt devyni /kɛˈtu.ri.ʃɛ.ʃimt dɛˈvʲi.ni/ forty-nine
penkiasdešimt /pɛnˈki.as.ʃɛ.ʃimt/ fifty

Numbers 51-60[edit | edit source]

Continuing our numerical journey, let’s check out numbers 51 to 60.

Lithuanian Pronunciation English
penkiasdešimt vienas /pɛnˈki.as.ʃɛ.ʃimt ˈvjɛ.nas/ fifty-one
penkiasdešimt du /pɛnˈki.as.ʃɛ.ʃimt du/ fifty-two
penkiasdešimt trys /pɛnˈki.as.ʃɛ.ʃimt tris/ fifty-three
penkiasdešimt keturi /pɛnˈki.as.ʃɛ.ʃimt kɛˈtu.ri/ fifty-four
penkiasdešimt penki /pɛnˈki.as.ʃɛ.ʃimt ˈpɛn.ki/ fifty-five
penkiasdešimt šeši /pɛnˈki.as.ʃɛ.ʃimt ˈʃɛ.ʃi/ fifty-six
penkiasdešimt septyni /pɛnˈki.as.ʃɛ.ʃimt sɛpˈtʲi.ni/ fifty-seven
penkiasdešimt aštuoni /pɛnˈki.as.ʃɛ.ʃimt aʃˈtu.o.ni/ fifty-eight
penkiasdešimt devyni /pɛnˈki.as.ʃɛ.ʃimt dɛˈvʲi.ni/ fifty-nine
šešiasdešimt /ʃɛˈʃi.as.ʃɛ.ʃimt/ sixty

Numbers 61-70[edit | edit source]

We’re almost there! Here are numbers 61 to 70.

Lithuanian Pronunciation English
šešiasdešimt vienas /ʃɛˈʃi.as.ʃɛ.ʃimt ˈvjɛ.nas/ sixty-one
šešiasdešimt du /ʃɛˈʃi.as.ʃɛ.ʃimt du/ sixty-two
šešiasdešimt trys /ʃɛˈʃi.as.ʃɛ.ʃimt tris/ sixty-three
šešiasdešimt keturi /ʃɛˈʃi.as.ʃɛ.ʃimt kɛˈtu.ri/ sixty-four
šešiasdešimt penki /ʃɛˈʃi.as.ʃɛ.ʃimt ˈpɛn.ki/ sixty-five
šešiasdešimt šeši /ʃɛˈʃi.as.ʃɛ.ʃimt ˈʃɛ.ʃi/ sixty-six
šešiasdešimt septyni /ʃɛˈʃi.as.ʃɛ.ʃimt sɛpˈtʲi.ni/ sixty-seven
šešiasdešimt aštuoni /ʃɛˈʃi.as.ʃɛ.ʃimt aʃˈtu.o.ni/ sixty-eight
šešiasdešimt devyni /ʃɛˈʃi.as.ʃɛ.ʃimt dɛˈvʲi.ni/ sixty-nine
septyniasdešimt /sɛpˈtʲi.ni.as.ʃɛ.ʃimt/ seventy

Numbers 71-80[edit | edit source]

Let’s see numbers 71 to 80.

Lithuanian Pronunciation English
septyniasdešimt vienas /sɛpˈtʲi.ni.as.ʃɛ.ʃimt ˈvjɛ.nas/ seventy-one
septyniasdešimt du /sɛpˈtʲi.ni.as.ʃɛ.ʃimt du/ seventy-two
septyniasdešimt trys /sɛpˈtʲi.ni.as.ʃɛ.ʃimt tris/ seventy-three
septyniasdešimt keturi /sɛpˈtʲi.ni.as.ʃɛ.ʃimt kɛˈtu.ri/ seventy-four
septyniasdešimt penki /sɛpˈtʲi.ni.as.ʃɛ.ʃimt ˈpɛn.ki/ seventy-five
septyniasdešimt šeši /sɛpˈtʲi.ni.as.ʃɛ.ʃimt ˈʃɛ.ʃi/ seventy-six
septyniasdešimt septyni /sɛpˈtʲi.ni.as.ʃɛ.ʃimt sɛpˈtʲi.ni/ seventy-seven
septyniasdešimt aštuoni /sɛpˈtʲi.ni.as.ʃɛ.ʃimt aʃˈtu.o.ni/ seventy-eight
septyniasdešimt devyni /sɛpˈtʲi.ni.as.ʃɛ.ʃimt dɛˈvʲi.ni/ seventy-nine
aštuoniasdešimt /aʃˈtu.o.ni.as.ʃɛ.ʃimt/ eighty

Numbers 81-90[edit | edit source]

We’re nearing the end with numbers 81 to 90.

Lithuanian Pronunciation English
aštuoniasdešimt vienas /aʃˈtu.o.ni.as.ʃɛ.ʃimt ˈvjɛ.nas/ eighty-one
aštuoniasdešimt du /aʃˈtu.o.ni.as.ʃɛ.ʃimt du/ eighty-two
aštuoniasdešimt trys /aʃˈtu.o.ni.as.ʃɛ.ʃimt tris/ eighty-three
aštuoniasdešimt keturi /aʃˈtu.o.ni.as.ʃɛ.ʃimt kɛˈtu.ri/ eighty-four
aštuoniasdešimt penki /aʃˈtu.o.ni.as.ʃɛ.ʃimt ˈpɛn.ki/ eighty-five
aštuoniasdešimt šeši /aʃˈtu.o.ni.as.ʃɛ.ʃimt ˈʃɛ.ʃi/ eighty-six
aštuoniasdešimt septyni /aʃˈtu.o.ni.as.ʃɛ.ʃimt sɛpˈtʲi.ni/ eighty-seven
aštuoniasdešimt aštuoni /aʃˈtu.o.ni.as.ʃɛ.ʃimt aʃˈtu.o.ni/ eighty-eight
aštuoniasdešimt devyni /aʃˈtu.o.ni.as.ʃɛ.ʃimt dɛˈvʲi.ni/ eighty-nine
devyniasdešimt /dɛˈvʲi.ni.as.ʃɛ.ʃimt/ ninety

Numbers 91-100[edit | edit source]

Finally, let’s conquer numbers 91 to 100.

Lithuanian Pronunciation English
devyniasdešimt vienas /dɛˈvʲi.ni.as.ʃɛ.ʃimt ˈvjɛ.nas/ ninety-one
devyniasdešimt du /dɛˈvʲi.ni.as.ʃɛ.ʃimt du/ ninety-two
devyniasdešimt trys /dɛˈvʲi.ni.as.ʃɛ.ʃimt tris/ ninety-three
devyniasdešimt keturi /dɛˈvʲi.ni.as.ʃɛ.ʃimt kɛˈtu.ri/ ninety-four
devyniasdešimt penki /dɛˈvʲi.ni.as.ʃɛ.ʃimt ˈpɛn.ki/ ninety-five
devyniasdešimt šeši /dɛˈvʲi.ni.as.ʃɛ.ʃimt ˈʃɛ.ʃi/ ninety-six
devyniasdešimt septyni /dɛˈvʲi.ni.as.ʃɛ.ʃimt sɛpˈtʲi.ni/ ninety-seven
devyniasdešimt aštuoni /dɛˈvʲi.ni.as.ʃɛ.ʃimt aʃˈtu.o.ni/ ninety-eight
devyniasdešimt devyni /dɛˈvʲi.ni.as.ʃɛ.ʃimt dɛˈvʲi.ni/ ninety-nine
šimtas /ˈʃim.tas/ one hundred

Using Numbers in Conversations[edit | edit source]

Now that you know how to count from 1 to 100, let's explore how to incorporate these numbers into everyday conversations.

Here are a few practical examples:

  • Shopping: "Kiek tai kainuoja?" (How much does this cost?) – You can respond with a number like "Dešimt eurų." (Ten euros.)
  • Age: "Kiek tau metų?" (How old are you?) – You might answer, "Man yra dvidešimt." (I am twenty.)
  • Time: "Kiek valandų?" (What time is it?) – You could say "Dabar yra trys valandos." (It is three o'clock.)

Exercises for Practice[edit | edit source]

Let's solidify your understanding of numbers with these exercises.

Exercise 1: Fill in the Blanks[edit | edit source]

Fill in the blanks with the correct Lithuanian numbers for the following English translations:

1. One: _______

2. Ten: _______

3. Twenty-five: _______

4. Fifty: _______

5. Eighty-nine: _______

Exercise 2: Pronunciation Practice[edit | edit source]

Practice pronouncing the following numbers in Lithuanian:

1. 7

2. 14

3. 36

4. 52

5. 91

Exercise 3: Translation Exercise[edit | edit source]

Translate the following Lithuanian numbers into English:

1. dvidešimt trys

2. keturiasdešimt penki

3. septyniasdešimt aštuoni

4. penkiasdešimt devyni

5. šimtas

Exercise 4: Conversation Simulation[edit | edit source]

Simulate a conversation where you ask someone their age and respond with your own age using numbers.

Exercise 5: Shopping Scenario[edit | edit source]

Imagine you're at a market. Write a dialogue using numbers to indicate the prices of three different items.

Exercise 6: Counting Practice[edit | edit source]

List the numbers from one to ten in Lithuanian and practice writing them out.

Exercise 7: Listening Comprehension[edit | edit source]

Listen to a recording of someone counting from one to one hundred in Lithuanian. Write down the numbers as you hear them.

Exercise 8: Create Your Own Sentences[edit | edit source]

Create five sentences using different numbers in context. For example, "Aš turiu penkis obuolius." (I have five apples.)

Exercise 9: Number Matching[edit | edit source]

Match the Lithuanian numbers with their English counterparts:

1. aštuoni

2. dvidešimt

3. septyniolika

4. penki

5. keturi

Exercise 10: Quiz Yourself[edit | edit source]

Make a flashcard for every number from one to ten. Quiz yourself on the pronunciation and translation.

Solutions and Explanations[edit | edit source]

Exercise 1: Fill in the Blanks[edit | edit source]

1. One: vienas

2. Ten: dešimt

3. Twenty-five: dvidešimt penki

4. Fifty: penkiasdešimt

5. Eighty-nine: aštuoniasdešimt devyni

Exercise 2: Pronunciation Practice[edit | edit source]

1. 7: septyni

2. 14: keturiolika

3. 36: trisdešimt šeši

4. 52: penkiasdešimt du

5. 91: devyniasdešimt vienas

Exercise 3: Translation Exercise[edit | edit source]

1. dvidešimt trys: twenty-three

2. keturiasdešimt penki: forty-five

3. septyniasdešimt aštuoni: seventy-eight

4. penkiasdešimt devyni: fifty-nine

5. šimtas: one hundred

Exercise 4: Conversation Simulation[edit | edit source]

A: "Kiek tau metų?"

B: "Man yra dvidešimt."

A: "O kiek tau?"

B: "Man yra dvidešimt penki."

Exercise 5: Shopping Scenario[edit | edit source]

A: "Kiek kainuoja tas obuolys?"

B: "Tas obuolys kainuoja du eurus."

A: "O kiek kainuoja tas bananas?"

B: "Tas bananas kainuoja penki eurai."

A: "O tas ananasas?"

B: "Tas ananasas kainuoja dešimt eurų."

Exercise 6: Counting Practice[edit | edit source]

1. vienas

2. du

3. trys

4. keturi

5. penki

6. šeši

7. septyni

8. aštuoni

9. devyni

10. dešimt

Exercise 7: Listening Comprehension[edit | edit source]

Listen to the recording and check your answers as you write down the numbers.

Exercise 8: Create Your Own Sentences[edit | edit source]

Example sentences:

1. Aš turiu penkis obuolius. (I have five apples.)

2. Man yra trisdešimt metų. (I am thirty years old.)

3. Ši knyga kainuoja dvidešimt eurų. (This book costs twenty euros.)

4. Aš noriu du ledus. (I want two ice creams.)

5. Mums reikia keturių kėdžių. (We need four chairs.)

Exercise 9: Number Matching[edit | edit source]

1. aštuoni: eight

2. dvidešimt: twenty

3. septyniolika: seventeen

4. penki: five

5. keturi: four

Exercise 10: Quiz Yourself[edit | edit source]

Use the flashcards to practice until you feel confident in both pronunciation and translation.

Congratulations on completing this lesson on numbers in Lithuanian! With practice, you'll be able to integrate numbers into your conversations fluently. Keep practicing, and before you know it, you'll be counting like a pro!

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]


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