Lithuanian Lesson 15 - Genitive Case - Kilmininkas

[@MovieEnglish]

Labai Ačiū! Cases in lithuanian are a hard nut to crack, but with your help, it becomes easier!

[@JONNIEBGOOD-to6jr]

You explain very well, this language like others is well learned through conversation, maybe helpful to show conversation with explanation of why the change in verb and nouns happen. Thanks for your hard work.

[@LithuaniaForYou]

Thank you for your comment and suggestion.

[@haozhang676]

0:13 šiandien mes kalbėsime apie kilmininkas 0:52 automobilis 04:04 kambarys 06:13 du trys dešimt 06:35 Vienuolika Dvylika Dvidešimt 11:46 noriu arbatos/ pieno/ miego 13:12 norėčiau draugo / draugės 13:24 norėčiau vieno draugo 15:01 aš gersiu arbatą， Aš noriu gerti arbatą

[@Richter6585]

This case is awsome,Drauge

[@LithuaniaForYou]

Great! I am glad you like it :)

[@victorgarcia8395]

Around the 8 minutes mark the difficulty went from smooth to hellish :DDD Jokes aside, thank you professor Edmundas. Ačiū už jūsų pagalbą.

[@taika8755]

Víctor García Haha, thank you Victor for your all comments. Sorry for so late reply, it just because I am on a very long break. If you need any help, please contact me on fb.

[@Soulandbone]

Hello Edmundas!. I had to come back again and thank you. Now I'm studying genitive in my Lithuanian lessons here in Vilnius, and this particular lesson has been REALLY helpful!! I am still studying it, but I feel that this makes a huge difference. So thanks again :D

[@LithuaniaForYou]

You are welcome. I am so glad it helps :)

[@sikoyakoy2376]

If I’m not mistaken, the numbers 1-9 (and numbers that end in them aside from 11-19) seem to change form depending on the following noun’s gender. In other words, numbers 1-9 seem to be treated like adjectives while 10, 11-19, 20, 30, etc. seem to be treated like words like “daug”. The way of thinking behind this system of numbers wherein the genitive is used with some numbers could be something like this I think 🤔

[@LithuaniaForYou]

Yes, it's kind like that. Like adjectives?.. Hmmm... Interesting.

[@sikoyakoy2376]

I really appreciate these lessons, by the way, sir 😊 I actually would like to learn Russian but since I have a Lithuanian pen pal (a digital one though, on Whatsapp), I thought I would try to learn some. I noticed though that since I learnt the basics of Russian cases, Lithuanian cases have become more understandable to me. Aš tikiu kad jūs esate sveiki (Sorry if there is any mistake. Please correct any if there are). Greetings from a Filipino living in Australia.

[@LithuaniaForYou]

@@sikoyakoy2376 Salamat! Nice to hear your story! There is no mistakes! 😊

[@Allegromk2]

love the 'very interesting'

[@LithuaniaForYou]

:))))

[@ferinzz]

What I understood. some, many, any If you would use these propositions you would use genitive. In French it's easier since you can say that this is used whenever there would be de or du. This is also being used in what they call the 'indenombrable', which basically means when you're speaking of unspecified amounts.

[@LithuaniaForYou]

Thank you! Are you from France?

[@ferinzz]

@@LithuaniaForYou was in France through high school, so I learned it then. Now in Vilnius and struggling to force myself to learn the language here ^^"

[@LithuaniaForYou]

@@ferinzz I understand. What other languages do you speak?

[@gghrtx2]

Ačiū

[@Scrubenglish]

professor, really appreciate of your classes, just have a question that the reason you explain those grammars at first is to use them at later lessons so that we can understand and apply it rightly? it's a bit hard to understand even I replay your lecture 2-3 times but hopefully I don't have to fully understand all those grammars but step by step following your other lectures..

[@LithuaniaForYou]

To learn all cases and to know how to use them needs a lot of learning and practising.

[@danialheidari1256]

professor, im confused about whether mamos becomes mamo when the person saying it is a male,or brolis to something eklse and so on...?

[@danialheidari1256]

I mean which of the two possessive pronouns in the sentence ''my mom's car'' does the suffix apply or depend on? Is it my or mom's (her)? or is it some kind of complex concurrency?

[@danialheidari1256]

or do we even say my mom's car seperately? like mano mamos mašiną? or just mamos mašiną independent of who does say it (like it doesnt matter whether it is my/your/her/his)?

[@LithuaniaForYou]

'Mano mamos mašina' doesn't change, it doesn't matter who is saying, a man or a woman.

[@danialheidari1256]

@@LithuaniaForYou i really appreciate what you do, sir - Ačiu :D

[@Allegromk2]

the nine of houses, sounds like a card game. ^o^

[@LithuaniaForYou]

:)))

[@gastonmartinez6316]

Drauge, koks yra I have a dog ir I don't have a dog lietuviškai? Ačiū

[@LithuaniaForYou]

Gastón Martínez I have a dog - turiu šunį, I don't have dog - neturiu šuns.

[@haozhang676]

so differcult 😭

[@zefyriukas10]

I recommend this video 1000000000000000000000/10

[@LithuaniaForYou]

:)

[@zefyriukas10]

:) Aš meikstu tavo Lietuva kalba

[@LithuaniaForYou]

@@zefyriukas10 Nuostabu

[@zefyriukas10]

Big dot Small dot

[@zefyriukas10]

O & .

[@JBurright12]

Someone is playing League of Legends

[@LithuaniaForYou]

Jeremy Burright :))))))))))))

[@djmoon00]

Too many informations. bet man tai patinka. iki kito karto.

[@LithuaniaForYou]

You can watch it as many times as you need :))