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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 → Telling Time</div>
<div class="pg_page_title">[[Language/Lithuanian|Lithuanian]]  → [[Language/Lithuanian/Vocabulary|Vocabulary]] → [[Language/Lithuanian/Grammar/0-to-A1-Course|0 to A1 Course]] → Telling Time</div>
 
Telling time is an essential skill in any language, and in Lithuanian, it is no different. Knowing how to ask for and give the time not only helps you navigate daily life in Lithuania but also enriches your conversations. This lesson will guide you through the vocabulary and phrases you'll need to master this important aspect of the language. We'll explore how to express time, ask questions about it, and even discuss daily routines and schedules.
 
In this lesson, we will cover the following:


__TOC__
__TOC__


== Introduction ==
=== Importance of Telling Time ===
 
Understanding how to tell time in Lithuanian is crucial for various reasons:
 
* '''Daily Activities''': From setting appointments to planning meet-ups with friends, knowing the time is integral to organizing your day.
 
* '''Cultural Context''': Time expressions often reflect cultural values, such as punctuality and the importance of schedules in Lithuanian society.
 
* '''Basic Conversation Skills''': Being able to ask about the time opens up opportunities for more extensive conversations.
 
=== Structure of the Lesson ===
 
1. '''Basic Vocabulary''': Introduction to the fundamental terms related to telling time.
 
2. '''Asking for the Time''': Phrasing questions in Lithuanian.
 
3. '''Giving the Time''': How to respond when someone asks you for the time.
 
4. '''Talking About Routines''': Using time in everyday contexts.
 
5. '''Practice Exercises''': Engage with the material through various exercises.
 
== Basic Vocabulary ==
 
Let's start with some essential vocabulary related to time. Below is a table of key terms you will frequently use when talking about time in Lithuanian.
 
{| class="wikitable"
 
! Lithuanian !! Pronunciation !! English
 
|-
 
| valanda || /vaˈlandɐ/ || hour
 
|-
 
| minutė || /miˈnuːtʲe/ || minute
 
|-
 
| sekundė || /seˈkundʲe/ || second
 
|-
 
| ryto || /ˈrʲito/ || morning
 
|-
 
| dienos || /ˈdʲenɔs/ || day
 
|-
 
| vakaro || /ˈvakarɔ/ || evening
 
|-
 
| nakties || /naktʲeˈɛs/ || night
 
|-
 
| dabar || /daˈbar/ || now
 
|-
 
| anksčiau || /anˈkʲeː/ || earlier
 
|-
 
| vėliau || /ˈvʲeʊʲau/ || later


Welcome to the lesson on telling time in Lithuanian! In this lesson, we will delve into the fascinating world of timekeeping in the Lithuanian language. Understanding how to ask and give the time is an essential skill for effective communication in any language, and Lithuanian is no exception. By the end of this lesson, you will be able to confidently tell the time, ask for the time, and discuss daily routines and schedules in Lithuanian. So, let's get started!
|}


== The Basics of Telling Time ==
== Asking for the Time ==


In Lithuanian, just like in English, time is measured using hours and minutes. The hour is referred to as "valanda" in Lithuanian, and the minute is referred to as "minutė". When telling the time, the hour comes first, followed by the minutes. To indicate the time, we use the numbers from 1 to 12 to represent the hours.
In Lithuanian, to ask for the time, you can use the phrase '''"Kiek valandų?"''' which translates to '''"What time is it?"'''


Let's start by learning how to say the hours in Lithuanian. Here are the numbers from 1 to 12:
Here are some additional expressions you can use:


{| class="wikitable"
{| class="wikitable"
! Lithuanian !! Pronunciation !! English
! Lithuanian !! Pronunciation !! English
|-
|-
| vienas || [ˈvʲæ.nɐs] || one
 
| Kiek dabar valandų? || /kʲek dɐˈbar vaˈlandʊ/ || What time is it now?
 
|-
|-
| du || [du] || two
 
| Ar gali pasakyti, kiek valandų? || /ar ˈgʲali pɐsɐˈkʲitʲ kʲek vaˈlandʊ/ || Can you tell me what time it is?
 
|-
|-
| trys || [trʲɪs] || three
 
| Kiek yra valandų? || /kʲek iˈra vaˈlandʊ/ || How many hours are there?
 
|}
 
== Giving the Time ==
 
When someone asks you for the time, you can respond using the following structure: '''"Yra [hour] valanda [minute] minutė."'''
 
For example:
 
* If it is 3:15, you would say: '''"Yra trys valanda penkiolika minutė."'''
 
Let's look at some examples in a table:
 
{| class="wikitable"
 
! Lithuanian !! Pronunciation !! English
 
|-
|-
| keturi || [kʲɛˈtʊrʲɪ] || four
 
| Yra viena valanda. || /ˈiːrɐ ˈvʲenɐ vaˈlandɐ/ || It is one o'clock.
 
|-
|-
| penki || [ˈpʲɛŋkʲɪ] || five
 
| Yra dvi valandos. || /ˈiːrɐ dʲvi ˈvaˈlandɔs/ || It is two o'clock.
 
|-
|-
| šeši || [ˈʃɛʃɪ] || six
 
| Yra trys valandos penkiolika. || /ˈiːrɐ trʲis ˈvaˈlandɔs pɛŋˈkʲɪɔlɪkɐ/ || It is three fifteen.
 
|-
|-
| septyni || [sɛpˈtʲɪnɪ] || seven
 
| Yra keturios valandos trisdešimt. || /ˈiːrɐ kʲeˈtʲuɾjɔs ˈvaˈlandɔs trʲisˈdeʃɪmt/ || It is four thirty.
 
|-
|-
| aštuoni || [ˈaʃ.tʊʊ.nɪ] || eight
 
| Yra penkios valandos penkios minutės. || /ˈiːrɐ ˈpʲeŋkʲɔs ˈvaˈlandɔs ˈpʲeŋkʲɔs miˈnuːtʲes/ || It is five o'clock and five minutes.
 
|}
 
=== Talking About Routines ===
 
Now that we've covered how to ask for and give the time, let's see how we can use this knowledge to discuss daily routines.  
 
Here are a few phrases and vocabulary that will help you describe your daily activities in relation to time:
 
{| class="wikitable"
 
! Lithuanian !! Pronunciation !! English
 
|-
|-
| devyni || [dʲɛˈvʲɪnɪ] || nine
 
| Aš keliuosi 7 valandą. || /aʃ kʲeˈlʲuɔsi ˈsɛtʲeˈnːa vaˈlandɐ/ || I wake up at 7 o'clock.
 
|-
|-
| dešimt || [dʲɛˈʃʲɪmt] || ten
 
| Aš einu miegoti 10 valandą. || /aʃ ˈeɪnʊ ˈmʲeɡɔtʲ ʊ ˈdʲeˈšimtą vaˈlandɐ/ || I go to sleep at 10 o'clock.
 
|-
|-
| vienuolika || [vʲɪʊˈnʊ.lʲɪkɐ] || eleven
 
| Pietauti einu 12 valandą. || /pʲeɪˈtʲautʲi ˈeɪnʊ ˈdʲvʲiːlɪkɐ vaˈlandɐ/ || I have lunch at 12 o'clock.
 
|-
|-
| dvylika || [dʋʲɪˈlʲɪkɐ] || twelve
 
| Aš dirbu iki 5 valandos. || /aʃ ˈdʲirbʊ ˈiːkʲɪ pʲeŋkʲių ˈvaˈlandɔs/ || I work until 5 o'clock.
 
|}
|}


Now that we know the numbers, we can start forming time expressions. To say the time in Lithuanian, we simply combine the hour and the minute. For example:
As you can see, you can use the structure '''"Aš [verb] [time]"''' to describe your activities in relation to time.
 
== Practice Exercises ==
 
Now it's your turn to practice what you've learned! Below are some exercises to reinforce your understanding of telling time in Lithuanian.
 
=== Exercise 1: Fill in the Blanks ===
 
Complete the sentences with the correct time expressions:
 
1. Kiek __________ valandų? 
 
2. Aš keliuosi __________ valandą.
 
'''Solutions:'''
 
1. dabar
 
2. septynias
 
=== Exercise 2: Time Translation ===
 
Translate the following times into Lithuanian:
 
1. 4:45
 
2. 9:30
 
'''Solutions:'''
 
1. Yra keturios valandos keturiasdešimt penkios.
 
2. Yra devynios valandos trisdešimt.
 
=== Exercise 3: Daily Routine Description ===
 
Write sentences about your daily routine using the following times:
 
1. 8:00
 
2. 6:00
 
'''Solutions:'''
 
1. Aš keliuosi aštuntą valandą.
 
2. Aš einu miegoti šeštą valandą.
 
=== Exercise 4: Asking for Time ===
 
Practice making questions asking for the time. Write down 3 different variations.


- 8:15 = "aštuoni valanda penkiolika minutės" (eight o'clock fifteen minutes)
'''Solutions:'''


Notice that we use the word "valanda" (hour) after the hour number, and the word "minutės" (minutes) after the minute number. Let's practice a few more examples:
1. Kiek valandų?


- 3:30 = "trys valanda trisdešimt minutės" (three o'clock thirty minutes)
2. Kiek dabar valandų?
- 11:45 = "vienuolika valanda keturiasdešimt penkios minutės" (eleven o'clock forty-five minutes)


Remember to always use the singular form of "valanda" when the hour is one, and the plural form "valandos" for all other hours.
3. Ar gali pasakyti, kiek valandų?


== Asking for the Time ==
=== Exercise 5: Matching Exercise ===


To ask for the time in Lithuanian, we use the question word "kiek" (how much) followed by the verb "yra" (is) and the word "valandų" (hours). For example:
Match the Lithuanian phrases with their English translations:


- Kiek yra valandų? (What time is it?)
1. Yra dvi valandos.


To specify a specific time, we can combine the question word "kiek" with the verb "yra" and the hour and minute numbers. For example:
2. Kiek yra valandų?


- Kiek yra aštuoni valanda penkiolika minutės? (What time is it?)
3. Aš dirbu iki 4 valandos.


Let's practice a few more examples:
'''Solutions:'''


- Kiek yra dvylika valanda dvidešimt penkios minutės? (What time is it?)
1 - It is two o'clock.
- Kiek yra vienuolika valanda trisdešimt minutės? (What time is it?)


Remember to always use the accusative case for the word "valandų" when asking for the time.
2 - How many hours are there?


== Daily Routines and Schedules ==
3 - I work until 4 o'clock.


Now that we know how to tell the time and ask for the time, let's explore how we can use this knowledge to discuss daily routines and schedules in Lithuanian. Talking about daily activities and schedules is an important part of communication, as it allows us to coordinate and plan our time effectively.
=== Exercise 6: Time Conversion ===


To talk about daily routines, we can use the verb "dirbti" (to work) as an example. Here are a few examples of how we can use this verb to talk about daily routines:
Convert the following sentences to include time:


- Aš dirbu nuo aštuonios valandos iki penkių valandos. (I work from eight o'clock to five o'clock.)
1. I wake up at 7:30.
- Jis dirba nuo devynių valandų ryte iki šešių valandų vakare. (He works from nine o'clock in the morning to six o'clock in the evening.)


Notice that we use the preposition "nuo" (from) to indicate the starting time, and the preposition "iki" (until) to indicate the ending time. We also use the genitive case for the words "valandos" (hour) and "rytas" (morning) to indicate the specific time period.
2. I have dinner at 8:15.


We can also use the verb "turėti" (to have) to talk about schedules. Here are a few examples:
'''Solutions:'''


- Mano pamokos prasideda devyniolikta valanda. (My classes start at nineteen o'clock.)
1. Aš keliuosi septintą valandą trisdešimt.
- Mes turime susitikimą ketvirtadienį septyniolikta valanda. (We have a meeting on Thursday at seventeen o'clock.)


In these examples, we use the ordinal numbers to indicate the specific hour, and the genitive case for the words "valandos" (hour) and "diena" (day) to indicate the specific time and day.
2. Aš valgau vakarienę aštuntą valandą penkiolika.


== Regional Variations and Cultural Insights ==
=== Exercise 7: Create Your Own Routine ===


In Lithuania, the way time is spoken and understood can vary slightly across different regions. For example, some regions may use the 24-hour clock format more commonly, while others may use the 12-hour clock format. It's important to be aware of these regional variations when communicating with people from different parts of Lithuania.
Write down a description of your daily routine, including at least three different times.


Additionally, it's worth noting that Lithuania has a rich cultural history and a strong connection to nature. This is reflected in the way time is perceived and expressed in the language. For example, in Lithuanian folklore, certain hours of the day are associated with specific activities or natural phenomena. This cultural understanding of time adds depth and meaning to the language and provides insights into the unique cultural identity of Lithuania.
'''Solutions:'''


== Exercises ==
(Responses will vary; check for correct time expressions.)


Now it's time to put your knowledge into practice! Here are a few exercises to help you reinforce what you've learned so far:
=== Exercise 8: Listening Practice ===


Exercise 1: Translate the following time expressions from English to Lithuanian:
Listen to a native speaker telling the time and write down what you heard.


1. 9:30 AM
'''Solutions:'''
2. 6:45 PM
3. 11:20 AM
4. 3:55 PM


Exercise 2: Ask for the following times in Lithuanian:
(Responses will vary; check for accuracy in time transcription.)


1. What time is it?
=== Exercise 9: Role Play ===
2. What time is it? (12:30 PM)
3. What time is it? (9:15 AM)
4. What time is it? (5:40 PM)


Exercise 3: Complete the following sentences with the correct time in Lithuanian:
Pair up with a partner and practice asking and answering the time in a conversational format.


1. Aš dirbu nuo ____________ valandos iki ____________ valandos.
'''Solutions:'''
2. Mes turime susitikimą ____________ valanda ____________.
3. Mano pamokos prasideda ____________ valanda.


Solution:
(Responses will vary; check for correct structure and pronunciation.)


Exercise 1:
=== Exercise 10: Time Quiz ===
1. Devynios valanda trisdešimt minutės
2. Šešios valanda keturiasdešimt penkios minutės
3. Vienuolika valanda dvidešimt minutės
4. Trys valanda penkiasdešimt penkios minutės


Exercise 2:
Create a short quiz for yourself with five questions about telling time.
1. Kiek yra valandų?
2. Kiek yra dvylika valanda trisdešimt minutės?
3. Kiek yra devynios valanda penkiolika minutės?
4. Kiek yra penki valanda keturiasdešimt minutės?


Exercise 3:
'''Solutions:'''
1. Aš dirbu nuo septynių valandos iki penkių valandos.
2. Mes turime susitikimą šeštadienį septyniolikta valanda.
3. Mano pamokos prasideda devyniolikta valanda.


== Conclusion ==
(Responses will vary; encourage students to write down their answers and compare.)


Congratulations! You have successfully completed the lesson on telling time in Lithuanian. You have learned how to ask for the time, give the time, and discuss daily routines and schedules. Remember to practice regularly to reinforce your knowledge and improve your skills. Keep up the great work, and soon you'll be a master of the Lithuanian language!
Congratulations! You've now mastered the basics of telling time in Lithuanian. Keep practicing, and soon you'll find yourself effortlessly discussing your schedule and daily routines. Remember, the key to language learning is consistency and practice.


{{#seo:
{{#seo:
|title=Lithuanian Vocabulary → Numbers and Time → Telling Time
 
|keywords=Lithuanian, vocabulary, numbers, time, telling time, daily routines, schedules, cultural insights
|title=Telling Time in Lithuanian
|description=Master telling time in Lithuanian, including how to ask and give the time, and how to talk about daily routines and schedules.
 
|keywords=Lithuanian language, telling time, vocabulary, daily routines, beginner Lithuanian
 
|description=In this lesson, you will learn how to ask and give the time in Lithuanian, understand daily routines, and practice with engaging exercises.
 
}}
}}


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==Sources==
==Sources==

Latest revision as of 01:26, 2 August 2024

◀️ Numbers 1-100 — Previous Lesson Next Lesson — Present Tense ▶️

30EE5B94-4D56-4C8B-9796-38B1CFE1679F.png
Lithuanian → Vocabulary → 0 to A1 Course → Telling Time

Telling time is an essential skill in any language, and in Lithuanian, it is no different. Knowing how to ask for and give the time not only helps you navigate daily life in Lithuania but also enriches your conversations. This lesson will guide you through the vocabulary and phrases you'll need to master this important aspect of the language. We'll explore how to express time, ask questions about it, and even discuss daily routines and schedules.

In this lesson, we will cover the following:

Importance of Telling Time[edit | edit source]

Understanding how to tell time in Lithuanian is crucial for various reasons:

  • Daily Activities: From setting appointments to planning meet-ups with friends, knowing the time is integral to organizing your day.
  • Cultural Context: Time expressions often reflect cultural values, such as punctuality and the importance of schedules in Lithuanian society.
  • Basic Conversation Skills: Being able to ask about the time opens up opportunities for more extensive conversations.

Structure of the Lesson[edit | edit source]

1. Basic Vocabulary: Introduction to the fundamental terms related to telling time.

2. Asking for the Time: Phrasing questions in Lithuanian.

3. Giving the Time: How to respond when someone asks you for the time.

4. Talking About Routines: Using time in everyday contexts.

5. Practice Exercises: Engage with the material through various exercises.

Basic Vocabulary[edit | edit source]

Let's start with some essential vocabulary related to time. Below is a table of key terms you will frequently use when talking about time in Lithuanian.

Lithuanian Pronunciation English
valanda /vaˈlandɐ/ hour
minutė /miˈnuːtʲe/ minute
sekundė /seˈkundʲe/ second
ryto /ˈrʲito/ morning
dienos /ˈdʲenɔs/ day
vakaro /ˈvakarɔ/ evening
nakties /naktʲeˈɛs/ night
dabar /daˈbar/ now
anksčiau /anˈkʲeː/ earlier
vėliau /ˈvʲeʊʲau/ later

Asking for the Time[edit | edit source]

In Lithuanian, to ask for the time, you can use the phrase "Kiek valandų?" which translates to "What time is it?"

Here are some additional expressions you can use:

Lithuanian Pronunciation English
Kiek dabar valandų? /kʲek dɐˈbar vaˈlandʊ/ What time is it now?
Ar gali pasakyti, kiek valandų? /ar ˈgʲali pɐsɐˈkʲitʲ kʲek vaˈlandʊ/ Can you tell me what time it is?
Kiek yra valandų? /kʲek iˈra vaˈlandʊ/ How many hours are there?

Giving the Time[edit | edit source]

When someone asks you for the time, you can respond using the following structure: "Yra [hour] valanda [minute] minutė."

For example:

  • If it is 3:15, you would say: "Yra trys valanda penkiolika minutė."

Let's look at some examples in a table:

Lithuanian Pronunciation English
Yra viena valanda. /ˈiːrɐ ˈvʲenɐ vaˈlandɐ/ It is one o'clock.
Yra dvi valandos. /ˈiːrɐ dʲvi ˈvaˈlandɔs/ It is two o'clock.
Yra trys valandos penkiolika. /ˈiːrɐ trʲis ˈvaˈlandɔs pɛŋˈkʲɪɔlɪkɐ/ It is three fifteen.
Yra keturios valandos trisdešimt. /ˈiːrɐ kʲeˈtʲuɾjɔs ˈvaˈlandɔs trʲisˈdeʃɪmt/ It is four thirty.
Yra penkios valandos penkios minutės. /ˈiːrɐ ˈpʲeŋkʲɔs ˈvaˈlandɔs ˈpʲeŋkʲɔs miˈnuːtʲes/ It is five o'clock and five minutes.

Talking About Routines[edit | edit source]

Now that we've covered how to ask for and give the time, let's see how we can use this knowledge to discuss daily routines.

Here are a few phrases and vocabulary that will help you describe your daily activities in relation to time:

Lithuanian Pronunciation English
Aš keliuosi 7 valandą. /aʃ kʲeˈlʲuɔsi ˈsɛtʲeˈnːa vaˈlandɐ/ I wake up at 7 o'clock.
Aš einu miegoti 10 valandą. /aʃ ˈeɪnʊ ˈmʲeɡɔtʲ ʊ ˈdʲeˈšimtą vaˈlandɐ/ I go to sleep at 10 o'clock.
Pietauti einu 12 valandą. /pʲeɪˈtʲautʲi ˈeɪnʊ ˈdʲvʲiːlɪkɐ vaˈlandɐ/ I have lunch at 12 o'clock.
Aš dirbu iki 5 valandos. /aʃ ˈdʲirbʊ ˈiːkʲɪ pʲeŋkʲių ˈvaˈlandɔs/ I work until 5 o'clock.

As you can see, you can use the structure "Aš [verb] [time]" to describe your activities in relation to time.

Practice Exercises[edit | edit source]

Now it's your turn to practice what you've learned! Below are some exercises to reinforce your understanding of telling time in Lithuanian.

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

Complete the sentences with the correct time expressions:

1. Kiek __________ valandų?

2. Aš keliuosi __________ valandą.

Solutions:

1. dabar

2. septynias

Exercise 2: Time Translation[edit | edit source]

Translate the following times into Lithuanian:

1. 4:45

2. 9:30

Solutions:

1. Yra keturios valandos keturiasdešimt penkios.

2. Yra devynios valandos trisdešimt.

Exercise 3: Daily Routine Description[edit | edit source]

Write sentences about your daily routine using the following times:

1. 8:00

2. 6:00

Solutions:

1. Aš keliuosi aštuntą valandą.

2. Aš einu miegoti šeštą valandą.

Exercise 4: Asking for Time[edit | edit source]

Practice making questions asking for the time. Write down 3 different variations.

Solutions:

1. Kiek valandų?

2. Kiek dabar valandų?

3. Ar gali pasakyti, kiek valandų?

Exercise 5: Matching Exercise[edit | edit source]

Match the Lithuanian phrases with their English translations:

1. Yra dvi valandos.

2. Kiek yra valandų?

3. Aš dirbu iki 4 valandos.

Solutions:

1 - It is two o'clock.

2 - How many hours are there?

3 - I work until 4 o'clock.

Exercise 6: Time Conversion[edit | edit source]

Convert the following sentences to include time:

1. I wake up at 7:30.

2. I have dinner at 8:15.

Solutions:

1. Aš keliuosi septintą valandą trisdešimt.

2. Aš valgau vakarienę aštuntą valandą penkiolika.

Exercise 7: Create Your Own Routine[edit | edit source]

Write down a description of your daily routine, including at least three different times.

Solutions:

(Responses will vary; check for correct time expressions.)

Exercise 8: Listening Practice[edit | edit source]

Listen to a native speaker telling the time and write down what you heard.

Solutions:

(Responses will vary; check for accuracy in time transcription.)

Exercise 9: Role Play[edit | edit source]

Pair up with a partner and practice asking and answering the time in a conversational format.

Solutions:

(Responses will vary; check for correct structure and pronunciation.)

Exercise 10: Time Quiz[edit | edit source]

Create a short quiz for yourself with five questions about telling time.

Solutions:

(Responses will vary; encourage students to write down their answers and compare.)

Congratulations! You've now mastered the basics of telling time in Lithuanian. Keep practicing, and soon you'll find yourself effortlessly discussing your schedule and daily routines. Remember, the key to language learning is consistency and practice.

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]


Template:Lithuanian-Page-Bottom

◀️ Numbers 1-100 — Previous Lesson Next Lesson — Present Tense ▶️

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