Are You Brave Enough To Tackle Lithuanian Alphabet?

[@spokenlithuanian7186]

►► Get a FREE AUDIO and PDF book "117 Lithuanian phrases"-www.spokenlithuanian.com/117phrases

[@gloomy_ara929]

phrases 52-57 are different in the audio and PDF!

[@chandrathapamagar2160]

thank you so much sir i got audio book from you❤️

[@garretthead]

This is honestly the best explanation of the sounds I have found in 16 years of repeatedly trying to pick up bits of lithuanian. Many thanks.

[@MEGAPIXELWORLD]

You are the best channel for learning Lithuanian language. Please post videos frequent so that we can learn fast

[@russellrider4565]

As nera labai protingas, bet as mokausi. Aciu, Edgaras!

[@muhammadahsansaanu5477]

Tai labai helpful

[@pescandonoasfalto]

Hello Edgaras... your class is very good... Regards from Brazil

[@danymeganck4957]

Hi Edgaras, hope you are doing well. I'm very happy to hear from you again. We'll restart to learn lietuviškai with you

[@wasimkhan6112]

Dear Edgaras, Hello My name is Wasim khan from India & I am glad to inform you that I am following you on 'KZbin Spoken about Lithuanian channel' & I am also your Subscriber, but unfortunately now I am in United Arab Emirates Dubai now I'm trying to visit Lithuanian country for a job. It is my observation that you guide people with proper manners. I think your act of kindness is appreciable. You are very hard working oftenly people admire your behaviour and way of talking. I watch all your videos and wait for the next one. I like your clips. So, I request you to please send me a Lithuanian verb grammar lesson book for learning Lithuanian language basics.

[@RichieLarpa]

Already done (we Czechs use circa 30% of your modified characters), but since I like watching your videos, I will support your content either way.

[@Maris.4444]

Thanks for lesson. I was wondering why lithuanian alphabet doesn't have "ļ" "ņ" letters apart from latvian. Now with "I" softener you get them. Interesting.

[@Piffle88]

Ačiū ❤ I read that Lithuanian is one of the oldest languages still in use, that it uses many rules and pronunciations established in Proto-Indo-European languages. That's so cool.

[@vickyxie]

Hey! I have a good friend who is Lithuanian, whom I will be visiting in two months, so I'm checking out your channel and finding it such a great resource! Thank you for all the time and care you put into creating these free lessons :) Love from Canada

[@anyettasaldukas7153]

Ačiū labai Edgaras. Love your channel. Please keep it up.

[@cesarcuritiba6036]

I’m thrilled! Thank you so much !

[@matiasnavarro4362]

been looking forward to this! Thanks, Edgaras!

[@franciscojaviermunoz252]

Hello! Great channel. Do you recommend lithuanian youtubers to complement the learning process?

[@SusonTadakhe]

Very nice Sir.Your Tching is very Sensitive & Smart .I Like & ❤ Lithuanian Language, People. Thank you God bless you Sir.

[@JordiArandaSumarroca]

Great lesson!

[@suecosaci]

alfabeto com som bem parecido com o português do Brasil.

[@EDHA2A]

you are amezing , thank you so much

[@davinataylor2189]

UTENA!! My family live there and our ‘village’ is in Tauragnai, I was wondering about the difference in dialect and how different regions speak quite differently from each other, I.e Aukstaiciu and zemaiciu

[@GcubeGatluak]

Is nice thanks,I appreciate

[@Gschwarm]

Ačiu labai!

[@TakerRex]

bro literally forgot he owns a channel...💀💀💀

[@spokenlithuanian7186]

Almost spit my coffee reading this. :D Glad you miss the lessons :)

[@kimkayworldie153]

😂😂😂

[@gloomy_ara929]

hi Edgaras, just wanted to inform you, about the audio book. in the PDF, phrases 52-57 are repeats and in the audio recording they are something else entirely. it would be a lot easier for others, if they didn't have to go and search for the written form. hope its still fixable :)

[@blueeyedbaer]

"i" in "Lie" doesn't work as a softener because "e" is already soft so "L" in "Lie" is pronounced the same way as "L" in "Le". "i" in "Lie" is a part of a diphthong "ie". "i" as a softener can work just before the hard vowels: a, ą, o, u, ų and ū. It doesn't work as a softener before e, ę, ė and y, and is actually never used before ę, ė and y. Also, "opera" and "bosas" weren't good examples for the Lithuanian "o" sound. Those are international words so this "o" sound is pronounced shorter while "o" in native Lithuanian words is always long. "lova" is a good example of the Lithuanian "o" sound.

[@vipvipsilentkiller4420]

Bro where do u live and how xan someone get in contact with you?

[@spokenlithuanian7186]

you can get in contact with me at [e-mail]

[@FearandLoathingKN]

Hi Edgaras, Listening to the 117 phrases. in the pdf... 52 is a repeat of 39 and doesn't match the audio 53 is a repeat of 40 and doesn't match the audio 54 is a repeat of 41 and doesn't match the audio 55 is a repeat of 42 and doesn't match the audio 56 is a repeat of 43 and the audio is the same as phrase #45 57 is a repeat of 44 and doesn't match the audio

[@Piffle88]

Cukrus sounds like sucrose ❤

[@jag5798]

I signed up and your pdf doesn’t send - I also sent to my other email and nothing… will it take some time to send? Not in junk mail either… I checked.

[@notnog]

same problem here

[@khantisim]

I feel that Lithuanian has a lot of difference from Russian so technically most of Lithuanian language is derived from which root language?

[@shankarmishra251]

I see many words are same in Sanskrit. Sound pattern and meaning both are same.

[@dirkskoony2298]

Pienas milk, enough said

[@Aliaksandr-f4g]

Bebras is beaver, not bever

[@jamesdavies527]

"Zebras" in Lithuanian sounds like zebra in actual English rather than American English