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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]] → Everyday Activities → Time and Scheduling</div>
<div class="pg_page_title">[[Language/Lithuanian|Lithuanian]]  → [[Language/Lithuanian/Vocabulary|Vocabulary]] → [[Language/Lithuanian/Grammar/0-to-A1-Course|0 to A1 Course]] → Time and Scheduling</div>


== Introduction ==
Welcome to your next adventure in learning Lithuanian! Today, we’re diving into the essential topic of '''time and scheduling'''. Time is a fundamental part of our daily lives, and being able to discuss it in Lithuanian will significantly enhance your ability to communicate effectively. Whether you’re planning a meeting, setting a dinner date, or simply trying to understand when the bus arrives, knowing how to express time and schedule activities is key.


Welcome to the lesson on "Time and Scheduling" in Lithuanian! In this lesson, we will learn how to tell time and talk about schedules in Lithuanian. Time and scheduling are essential aspects of everyday life, and being able to communicate about them is crucial for effective communication. By the end of this lesson, you will have a solid understanding of how to express time, ask for the time, and discuss schedules in Lithuanian.
In this lesson, we’ll cover the following:


To make your learning experience as engaging and comprehensive as possible, this lesson will include various examples, exercises, and cultural insights. We will also explore any regional variations in the usage of time and scheduling in Lithuania, providing you with a well-rounded understanding of the topic.
__TOC__
 
=== Importance of Time and Scheduling in Lithuanian ===
 
Understanding how to tell time and discuss schedules is crucial not just for day-to-day conversations but also for building relationships. In Lithuania, being punctual is highly valued, and knowing how to communicate about time can help you navigate social situations and engage with locals.


So, let's dive in and start learning how to talk about time and schedules in Lithuanian!
=== Structure of the Lesson ===


__TOC__
1. '''Telling Time in Lithuanian''': We’ll learn the vocabulary and phrases needed to tell the time.


=== Telling Time ===
2. '''Discussing Schedules''': We’ll explore how to talk about plans, appointments, and daily activities.


One of the first things we need to learn when discussing time in any language is how to tell the time. In Lithuanian, the basic format for telling time is as follows:
3. '''Practice Exercises''': To solidify your learning, we’ll go through various exercises that reinforce the vocabulary and concepts covered.


''Hour + Minutes''
== Telling Time in Lithuanian ==


For example:
=== Basic Vocabulary for Time ===
* 2:15 is "dvi valandos penkiolika minučių"
* 9:30 is "devynios valandos trisdešimt minučių"


To make it easier for you, let's break down the vocabulary used in expressing time:
Let’s start with some fundamental vocabulary related to time. Below is a table that highlights essential words and phrases for telling time.


==== Vocabulary ====
{| class="wikitable"
{| class="wikitable"
! Lithuanian !! Pronunciation !! English Translation
 
! Lithuanian !! Pronunciation !! English
 
|-
 
| valanda || [vaˈlanda] || hour
 
|-
 
| minutė || [miˈnutɛ] || minute
 
|-
 
| sekundė || [sɛˈkundo] || second
 
|-
 
| dabar || [daˈbar] || now
 
|-
|-
| valanda || vah-LAHN-dah || hour
 
| ryte || [ryˈtɛ] || in the morning
 
|-
|-
| minutė || mee-NOO-teh || minute
 
| po pietų || [pɔ pjeˈtu] || in the afternoon
 
|-
|-
| dvi || d-vee || two
 
| vakare || [vaˈkaˈrɛ] || in the evening
 
|-
|-
| penkiolika || pehn-KYO-lee-kah || fifteen
 
| naktį || [ˈnakʲtʲi] || at night
 
|-
|-
| devynios || deh-VEE-nyos || nine
 
| šiandien || [ˈʃjandʲɛn] || today
 
|-
|-
| trisdešimt || trees-DEH-shimt || thirty
 
| rytoj || [riˈtoj] || tomorrow
 
|}
|}


==== Examples ====
=== How to Tell Time ===
* 1:00 is "viena valanda"
 
* 3:45 is "trys valandos keturiasdešimt penkios minutės"
When telling time in Lithuanian, the structure is quite straightforward. You can use the phrase '''"Yra"''' (which means "It is") followed by the hour, and then if necessary, the minutes.
* 6:20 is "šešios valandos dvidešimt minučių"
 
Here are some examples:
 
1. '''1:00''' - Yra viena valanda. (It is one o'clock.)
 
2. '''2:15''' - Yra dvi valandos ir penkiolika minučių. (It is two fifteen.)


Now that you know the vocabulary and structure for telling time in Lithuanian, let's move on to asking for the time.
3. '''3:30''' - Yra trys valandos ir trisdešimt minučių. (It is three thirty.)


=== Asking for the Time ===
4. '''4:45''' - Yra keturios valandos ir keturiasdešimt penkios minutės. (It is four forty-five.)


To ask for the time in Lithuanian, you can use the following question:
5. '''5:50''' - Yra penkios valandos ir penkiasdešimt minučių. (It is five fifty.)


''Kiek valandų?''
6. '''6:10''' - Yra šešios valandos ir dešimt minučių. (It is six ten.)


This translates to "What time is it?" in English. Let's look at an example conversation:
7. '''7:25''' - Yra septynios valandos ir dvidešimt penkios minutės. (It is seven twenty-five.)


''Person A: Kiek valandų?
8. '''8:05''' - Yra aštuonios valandos ir penkios minutės. (It is eight oh-five.)
Person B: Dabar yra penki valandos.''


Translation:
9. '''9:55''' - Yra devynios valandos ir penkiasdešimt penkios minutės. (It is nine fifty-five.)
''Person A: What time is it?
Person B: It's five o'clock.''


In this example, Person A asks for the time, and Person B responds by stating the current hour.
10. '''10:30''' - Yra dešimt valandų ir trisdešimt minučių. (It is ten thirty.)


Now, let's practice asking for the time in Lithuanian with a few more examples:
=== Special Cases ===


==== Examples ====
When talking about the time, there are also special cases to consider. For example, if it’s on the hour, you can simply say '''“Yra [number] valanda”'''. For quarter hours, you can use '''“penkiolika”''' for 15 minutes or '''“trisdešimt”''' for 30 minutes.
* How to ask "What time is it?" in Lithuanian?
* How to ask "What time will the meeting start?" in Lithuanian?
* How to ask "What time do you usually wake up?" in Lithuanian?


Take a moment to think about the answers to these questions before moving on. Now, let's move on to discussing schedules.
For example:


=== Discussing Schedules ===
* '''1:15''' - Yra viena valanda ir penkiolika minučių. (It is one fifteen.)


When discussing schedules in Lithuanian, it's important to know the days of the week. Here's a list of the days of the week in Lithuanian:
* '''2:30''' - Yra dvi valandos ir trisdešimt minučių. (It is two thirty.)


* Pirmadienis (Monday)
* '''3:45''' - Yra trys valandos ir keturiasdešimt penkios minutės. (It is three forty-five.)
* Antradienis (Tuesday)
* Trečiadienis (Wednesday)
* Ketvirtadienis (Thursday)
* Penktadienis (Friday)
* Šeštadienis (Saturday)
* Sekmadienis (Sunday)


To talk about activities happening on specific days, you can use the preposition "an" followed by the day of the week. For example:
== Discussing Schedules ==


''Aš turiu pamoką an pirmadienį.'' (I have a lesson on Monday.)
=== Vocabulary for Scheduling ===


Now, let's learn some vocabulary related to schedules:
Now that you know how to tell time, let’s look at vocabulary related to scheduling and planning activities.


==== Vocabulary ====
{| class="wikitable"
{| class="wikitable"
! Lithuanian !! Pronunciation !! English Translation
 
! Lithuanian !! Pronunciation !! English
 
|-
 
| planas || [ˈplanas] || plan
 
|-
 
| susitikimas || [susiˈtiːkimas] || meeting
 
|-
 
| darbas || [ˈdarbas] || work
 
|-
 
| atostogos || [ɐˈtɔstɔgɔs] || vacation
 
|-
 
| renginys || [ˈrenginʲs] || event
 
|-
 
| laikas || [ˈlaikas] || time
 
|-
|-
| pamoka || pah-MOH-kah || lesson
 
| savaitė || [sɑˈvɑitɛ] || week
 
|-
|-
| darbas || DAHR-bahs || work
 
| mėnuo || [ˈmɛnuɔ] || month
 
|-
|-
| susitikimas || soo-see-TEE-kee-mahs || meeting
 
| metai || [ˈmɛtai] || year
 
|-
|-
| pietūs || pee-eh-TOOS || lunch
 
| diena || [diˈɛnɑ] || day
 
|}
|}


Now, let's practice discussing schedules in Lithuanian with a few examples:
=== Phrases for Making Plans ===
 
When making plans, here are some useful phrases you can use:
 
1. '''Kada mes susitinkame?''' (When are we meeting?)
 
2. '''Ar tu laisvas rytoj?''' (Are you free tomorrow?)
 
3. '''Aš turiu planą.''' (I have a plan.)
 
4. '''Susitikime prie kavinės.''' (Let’s meet by the café.)
 
5. '''Aš dirbu iki penkių.''' (I work until five.)
 
6. '''Koks laikas tinka?''' (What time works for you?)
 
7. '''Ką tu norėtum veikti?''' (What would you like to do?)
 
8. '''Pasikalbėkime vėliau.''' (Let’s talk later.)
 
9. '''Aš turiu renginį šeštadienį.''' (I have an event on Saturday.)
 
10. '''Atostogos prasideda kitą savaitę.''' (The vacation starts next week.)
 
=== Example Conversations ===
 
To help contextualize the vocabulary and phrases, let’s look at some example conversations.
 
1. '''A''': Kada mes susitinkame?
 
'''B''': Mes susitinkame šeštadienį.
 
2. '''A''': Ar tu laisvas šiandien po pietų?


==== Examples ====
'''B''': Taip, aš laisvas.  
* How to say "I have a meeting on Tuesday." in Lithuanian?
* How to say "I usually work from 9 am to 5 pm." in Lithuanian?
* How to say "Let's have lunch on Friday." in Lithuanian?


Take some time to think about the answers to these questions before moving on. Now, let's move on to the cultural section to learn more about the importance of time and scheduling in Lithuanian culture.
3. '''A''': Koks laikas tinka?


== Cultural Insights ==
'''B''': Gal 3 valanda?


Time and scheduling are important aspects of Lithuanian culture. Punctuality is highly valued, and being late without a valid reason is generally considered disrespectful. It's important to arrive on time for meetings, appointments, and social gatherings. If you are running late, it's polite to inform the other party in advance.
4. '''A''': Aš turiu planą rytoj.


Lithuanians also have certain cultural customs related to time and scheduling. For example, it's common to make plans in advance and confirm them closer to the date. This helps ensure that everyone is on the same page and avoids any misunderstandings. Additionally, it's customary to bring a small gift when visiting someone's home for the first time or for a special occasion.
'''B''': Ką tu norėtum veikti?


In terms of work culture, the standard workweek in Lithuania is typically Monday to Friday, with Saturday and Sunday being the designated days off. Lunch breaks are also an important part of the workday, with many people taking a break to have a meal or rest.
5. '''A''': Susitikime prie kavinės.


Now that we have a better understanding of the cultural aspects of time and scheduling in Lithuania, let's move on to some practice exercises.
'''B''': Gerai, iki pasimatymo!


== Practice Exercises ==
== Practice Exercises ==


Now it's time to put your knowledge to the test! In this section, you will find a series of exercises to practice what you've learned about telling time and discussing schedules in Lithuanian. Don't worry if you make mistakes, that's part of the learning process. Take your time and do your best!
Now it’s time to reinforce your learning with some practice exercises. Below are ten exercises that will help you apply what you’ve learned about telling time and scheduling.
 
=== Exercise 1: Fill in the Blanks ===
 
Complete the sentences with the correct time.
 
1. Yra ___ valanda. (1:00)
 
2. Yra ___ valandos ir ___ minučių. (2:15)
 
3. Yra ___ valanda ir ___ minučių. (3:30)
 
''Solutions:''
 
1. viena
 
2. dvi, penkiolika
 
3. trys, trisdešimt
 
=== Exercise 2: Translate the Sentences ===
 
Translate the following sentences into Lithuanian.
 
1. It is four o'clock.
 
2. What time works for you?
 
3. I have an event on Friday.
 
''Solutions:''
 
1. Yra keturios valandos.
 
2. Koks laikas tinka?
 
3. Aš turiu renginį penktadienį.
 
=== Exercise 3: Time Matching ===
 
Match the Lithuanian time phrases with their English translation.
 
1. Yra penkios valandos ir dvidešimt minučių.
 
2. Yra aštuonios valandos.
 
3. Yra devynios valandos ir penkiasdešimt penkios minutės.
 
''Solutions:''
 
1 - c (It is five twenty.)
 
2 - a (It is eight o'clock.)
 
3 - b (It is nine fifty-five.)
 
=== Exercise 4: Create Your Own Schedule ===
 
Write a short schedule for your day using the vocabulary learned. Include at least three activities with their times.
 
''Example Solution:''
 
* 8:00 - Aš pusryčiauju. (I have breakfast.)
 
* 10:00 - Aš dirbu. (I work.)
 
* 18:00 - Aš susitinku su draugais. (I meet with friends.)
 
=== Exercise 5: Role Play ===
 
Pair up with a classmate and role-play a conversation about making plans for the weekend. Use at least five phrases from the lesson.
 
''Solution:''
 
Example dialogue could include asking about availability, suggesting activities, and confirming plans.
 
=== Exercise 6: Listen and Repeat ===
 
Listen to a native speaker telling the time in Lithuanian and repeat after them. Try to mimic the pronunciation.
 
=== Exercise 7: Identify the Mistakes ===
 
Find the mistakes in the following sentences and correct them.
 
1. Yra dvi valandos ir trisdešimt penkios minutės.


=== Exercise 1: Telling Time ===
2. Kada mes susitinkame šeštadienį?


Translate the following times into Lithuanian:
''Solutions:''


* 10:45
1. Correction: Yra dvi valandos ir trisdešimt minučių. (It should say "trysdešimt" instead of "trisdešimt penkios".)
* 6:05
* 12:30
* 3:55


=== Exercise 2: Asking for the Time ===
2. Correct.


Answer the following questions in Lithuanian:
=== Exercise 8: Schedule Dialogue ===


* Kiek valandų?
Write a short dialogue between two friends discussing their plans for the weekend. Use at least three time phrases.
* Kiek valandų bus susitikimas?
* Kiek valandų paprastai atsikeliate?


=== Exercise 3: Discussing Schedules ===
''Example Solution:''


Translate the following sentences into Lithuanian:
A: Kada mes susitinkame?


* I have a lesson on Wednesday.
B: Mes susitinkame penktadienį vakare.
* I usually have lunch at 1 pm.
* Let's meet on Friday at 4 pm.


== Solutions ==
=== Exercise 9: Fill in the Time ===


=== Exercise 1: Telling Time ===
Provide the time in Lithuanian for the following clock faces described.


* 10:45 - "dešimt valandų keturiasdešimt penkios minutės"
1. The clock shows 2:15.
* 6:05 - "šešios valandos penkios minutės"
* 12:30 - "dvylika valandų trisdešimt minučių"
* 3:55 - "trys valandos penkiasdešimt penkios minutės"


=== Exercise 2: Asking for the Time ===
2. The clock shows 5:30.


* Kiek valandų? - "What time is it?"
''Solutions:''
* Kiek valandų bus susitikimas? - "What time will the meeting be?"
* Kiek valandų paprastai atsikeliate? - "What time do you usually wake up?"


=== Exercise 3: Discussing Schedules ===
1. Yra dvi valandos ir penkiolika minučių.


* I have a lesson on Wednesday. - "Aš turiu pamoką trečiadienį."
2. Yra penkios valandos ir trisdešimt minučių.
* I usually have lunch at 1 pm. - "Paprastai pietų per 1 valandą."
* Let's meet on Friday at 4 pm. - "Susitikime penktadienį 4 valandą."


Congratulations on completing the practice exercises! You're making great progress in learning Lithuanian! Keep practicing and reviewing the material to reinforce your knowledge.
=== Exercise 10: Write a Short Paragraph ===


== Conclusion ==
Write a short paragraph about your typical day using the vocabulary for time and scheduling.


In this lesson, we learned how to tell time and talk about schedules in Lithuanian. We covered the vocabulary and structure for expressing time, asking for the time, and discussing schedules. We also explored the cultural aspects of time and scheduling in Lithuania, providing you with valuable insights into Lithuanian culture.
''Example Solution:''


Remember to practice what you've learned regularly to reinforce your knowledge and continue improving. The more you practice, the more confident you will become in using Lithuanian in real-life situations.
Aš prabundu 7 valandą. Pusryčiauju 8 valandą. Dirbu iki 5 valandos. Vakare susitinku su draugais.


Thank you for joining this lesson on "Time and Scheduling" in Lithuanian. We hope you found it informative and enjoyable. Keep up the great work, and see you in the next lesson!
Congratulations! You’ve completed this lesson on '''Lithuanian Vocabulary → Time and Scheduling'''. Remember, practice makes perfect, so keep using these phrases and vocabulary in your daily conversations. The more you engage with the language, the more natural it will become.


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==Sources==
==Sources==

Latest revision as of 07:54, 1 August 2024


30EE5B94-4D56-4C8B-9796-38B1CFE1679F.png
LithuanianVocabulary0 to A1 Course → Time and Scheduling

Welcome to your next adventure in learning Lithuanian! Today, we’re diving into the essential topic of time and scheduling. Time is a fundamental part of our daily lives, and being able to discuss it in Lithuanian will significantly enhance your ability to communicate effectively. Whether you’re planning a meeting, setting a dinner date, or simply trying to understand when the bus arrives, knowing how to express time and schedule activities is key.

In this lesson, we’ll cover the following:

Importance of Time and Scheduling in Lithuanian[edit | edit source]

Understanding how to tell time and discuss schedules is crucial not just for day-to-day conversations but also for building relationships. In Lithuania, being punctual is highly valued, and knowing how to communicate about time can help you navigate social situations and engage with locals.

Structure of the Lesson[edit | edit source]

1. Telling Time in Lithuanian: We’ll learn the vocabulary and phrases needed to tell the time.

2. Discussing Schedules: We’ll explore how to talk about plans, appointments, and daily activities.

3. Practice Exercises: To solidify your learning, we’ll go through various exercises that reinforce the vocabulary and concepts covered.

Telling Time in Lithuanian[edit | edit source]

Basic Vocabulary for Time[edit | edit source]

Let’s start with some fundamental vocabulary related to time. Below is a table that highlights essential words and phrases for telling time.

Lithuanian Pronunciation English
valanda [vaˈlanda] hour
minutė [miˈnutɛ] minute
sekundė [sɛˈkundo] second
dabar [daˈbar] now
ryte [ryˈtɛ] in the morning
po pietų [pɔ pjeˈtu] in the afternoon
vakare [vaˈkaˈrɛ] in the evening
naktį [ˈnakʲtʲi] at night
šiandien [ˈʃjandʲɛn] today
rytoj [riˈtoj] tomorrow

How to Tell Time[edit | edit source]

When telling time in Lithuanian, the structure is quite straightforward. You can use the phrase "Yra" (which means "It is") followed by the hour, and then if necessary, the minutes.

Here are some examples:

1. 1:00 - Yra viena valanda. (It is one o'clock.)

2. 2:15 - Yra dvi valandos ir penkiolika minučių. (It is two fifteen.)

3. 3:30 - Yra trys valandos ir trisdešimt minučių. (It is three thirty.)

4. 4:45 - Yra keturios valandos ir keturiasdešimt penkios minutės. (It is four forty-five.)

5. 5:50 - Yra penkios valandos ir penkiasdešimt minučių. (It is five fifty.)

6. 6:10 - Yra šešios valandos ir dešimt minučių. (It is six ten.)

7. 7:25 - Yra septynios valandos ir dvidešimt penkios minutės. (It is seven twenty-five.)

8. 8:05 - Yra aštuonios valandos ir penkios minutės. (It is eight oh-five.)

9. 9:55 - Yra devynios valandos ir penkiasdešimt penkios minutės. (It is nine fifty-five.)

10. 10:30 - Yra dešimt valandų ir trisdešimt minučių. (It is ten thirty.)

Special Cases[edit | edit source]

When talking about the time, there are also special cases to consider. For example, if it’s on the hour, you can simply say “Yra [number] valanda”. For quarter hours, you can use “penkiolika” for 15 minutes or “trisdešimt” for 30 minutes.

For example:

  • 1:15 - Yra viena valanda ir penkiolika minučių. (It is one fifteen.)
  • 2:30 - Yra dvi valandos ir trisdešimt minučių. (It is two thirty.)
  • 3:45 - Yra trys valandos ir keturiasdešimt penkios minutės. (It is three forty-five.)

Discussing Schedules[edit | edit source]

Vocabulary for Scheduling[edit | edit source]

Now that you know how to tell time, let’s look at vocabulary related to scheduling and planning activities.

Lithuanian Pronunciation English
planas [ˈplanas] plan
susitikimas [susiˈtiːkimas] meeting
darbas [ˈdarbas] work
atostogos [ɐˈtɔstɔgɔs] vacation
renginys [ˈrenginʲs] event
laikas [ˈlaikas] time
savaitė [sɑˈvɑitɛ] week
mėnuo [ˈmɛnuɔ] month
metai [ˈmɛtai] year
diena [diˈɛnɑ] day

Phrases for Making Plans[edit | edit source]

When making plans, here are some useful phrases you can use:

1. Kada mes susitinkame? (When are we meeting?)

2. Ar tu laisvas rytoj? (Are you free tomorrow?)

3. Aš turiu planą. (I have a plan.)

4. Susitikime prie kavinės. (Let’s meet by the café.)

5. Aš dirbu iki penkių. (I work until five.)

6. Koks laikas tinka? (What time works for you?)

7. Ką tu norėtum veikti? (What would you like to do?)

8. Pasikalbėkime vėliau. (Let’s talk later.)

9. Aš turiu renginį šeštadienį. (I have an event on Saturday.)

10. Atostogos prasideda kitą savaitę. (The vacation starts next week.)

Example Conversations[edit | edit source]

To help contextualize the vocabulary and phrases, let’s look at some example conversations.

1. A: Kada mes susitinkame?

B: Mes susitinkame šeštadienį.

2. A: Ar tu laisvas šiandien po pietų?

B: Taip, aš laisvas.

3. A: Koks laikas tinka?

B: Gal 3 valanda?

4. A: Aš turiu planą rytoj.

B: Ką tu norėtum veikti?

5. A: Susitikime prie kavinės.

B: Gerai, iki pasimatymo!

Practice Exercises[edit | edit source]

Now it’s time to reinforce your learning with some practice exercises. Below are ten exercises that will help you apply what you’ve learned about telling time and scheduling.

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

Complete the sentences with the correct time.

1. Yra ___ valanda. (1:00)

2. Yra ___ valandos ir ___ minučių. (2:15)

3. Yra ___ valanda ir ___ minučių. (3:30)

Solutions:

1. viena

2. dvi, penkiolika

3. trys, trisdešimt

Exercise 2: Translate the Sentences[edit | edit source]

Translate the following sentences into Lithuanian.

1. It is four o'clock.

2. What time works for you?

3. I have an event on Friday.

Solutions:

1. Yra keturios valandos.

2. Koks laikas tinka?

3. Aš turiu renginį penktadienį.

Exercise 3: Time Matching[edit | edit source]

Match the Lithuanian time phrases with their English translation.

1. Yra penkios valandos ir dvidešimt minučių.

2. Yra aštuonios valandos.

3. Yra devynios valandos ir penkiasdešimt penkios minutės.

Solutions:

1 - c (It is five twenty.)

2 - a (It is eight o'clock.)

3 - b (It is nine fifty-five.)

Exercise 4: Create Your Own Schedule[edit | edit source]

Write a short schedule for your day using the vocabulary learned. Include at least three activities with their times.

Example Solution:

  • 8:00 - Aš pusryčiauju. (I have breakfast.)
  • 10:00 - Aš dirbu. (I work.)
  • 18:00 - Aš susitinku su draugais. (I meet with friends.)

Exercise 5: Role Play[edit | edit source]

Pair up with a classmate and role-play a conversation about making plans for the weekend. Use at least five phrases from the lesson.

Solution:

Example dialogue could include asking about availability, suggesting activities, and confirming plans.

Exercise 6: Listen and Repeat[edit | edit source]

Listen to a native speaker telling the time in Lithuanian and repeat after them. Try to mimic the pronunciation.

Exercise 7: Identify the Mistakes[edit | edit source]

Find the mistakes in the following sentences and correct them.

1. Yra dvi valandos ir trisdešimt penkios minutės.

2. Kada mes susitinkame šeštadienį?

Solutions:

1. Correction: Yra dvi valandos ir trisdešimt minučių. (It should say "trysdešimt" instead of "trisdešimt penkios".)

2. Correct.

Exercise 8: Schedule Dialogue[edit | edit source]

Write a short dialogue between two friends discussing their plans for the weekend. Use at least three time phrases.

Example Solution:

A: Kada mes susitinkame?

B: Mes susitinkame penktadienį vakare.

Exercise 9: Fill in the Time[edit | edit source]

Provide the time in Lithuanian for the following clock faces described.

1. The clock shows 2:15.

2. The clock shows 5:30.

Solutions:

1. Yra dvi valandos ir penkiolika minučių.

2. Yra penkios valandos ir trisdešimt minučių.

Exercise 10: Write a Short Paragraph[edit | edit source]

Write a short paragraph about your typical day using the vocabulary for time and scheduling.

Example Solution:

Aš prabundu 7 valandą. Pusryčiauju 8 valandą. Dirbu iki 5 valandos. Vakare susitinku su draugais.

Congratulations! You’ve completed this lesson on Lithuanian Vocabulary → Time and Scheduling. Remember, practice makes perfect, so keep using these phrases and vocabulary in your daily conversations. The more you engage with the language, the more natural it will become.

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

Sources[edit | edit source]


Other Lessons[edit | edit source]


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