✨Unique Charm of Lithuanian: Merging Present Tenses with Ease!

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Get ready to fall in love with the Lithuanian language in a whole new way! Our latest video, 'Discover the Unique Charm of Lithuanian: Merging Present Tenses with Ease!', is your gateway to understanding one of the most fascinating features of this beautiful language.
Did you know that in Lithuanian, there's a quirky twist to talking about the present? Whether you're asking 'Do you do?' or 'Are you doing?', in Lithuanian, it's all the same! This fun and friendly guide is perfect for language lovers, cultural enthusiasts, and anyone who's ever been curious about how different languages work.
Join us as we dive into this delightful aspect of Lithuanian grammar, explained in a way that's easy to understand and absolutely engaging. Whether you're planning a trip to Lithuania, trying to impress your Lithuanian friends, or just love exploring new languages, this video is tailor-made for you.
So, why wait? Click play, immerse yourself in the charm of the Lithuanian language, and share this discovery with your friends! Don't forget to hit like, share, and subscribe for more exciting language adventures. Let's explore the world of languages together!

[@spokenlithuanian7186]

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

[@rumbaycachestyle8668]

I have to say that, after taking your on-line class, and practicing all the time, I was able to say the sentences before you wrote their meanings!!! Thank you so much for all your videos. I actually feel very good about my advancement in Lithuanian❤ I am a native Spanish speaker, so I agree: "me gusta" and "man patinka" work exactly the same way:) Espero conocerte en persona este verano en Lituania e invitarte una cervecita😃😃

[@wyott]

Hey, just wanted to let you know you're doing the work of miracles, and to continue what you're doing. The information is helping I, and many others, and we've learned quite a bit from you. Keep it up!

[@spokenlithuanian7186]

This means a lot! Thank you! :)

[@ramlakkan9056]

Great 👍🏻

[@clareburgess8829]

Thank you, this lesson was really helpful. Please can you give more examples, or provide a PDF with more examples sometime? I love your lessons but sometimes I think I get it and then I go to make a sentence and I'm lost again. 😅 Or maybe a PDF on creating basic sentences...?

[@spokenlithuanian7186]

Great idea. I will have to think of something for that!

[@draugami]

At the 2:24 mark, you said antradienį is genitive. It is the accusative case. The genitive is antradienio. Thank you for your video lessons.

[@spokenlithuanian7186]

Yep saw the mistake after releasing the video. I need to fix that. Thank you!

[@FearandLoathingKN]

Hi Edgaras, in your lesson concerning simple present vs continuous present, why are apples in the nominative case in both examples with patinka and megsti? Seems like with patinka, apples is the subject/nominative, and with megsti apples is an object, so why isn't is accusative?

[@blueeyedbaer]

He actually said it in accusative "tu mėgsti obuolius" but he wrote it in nominative "obuoliai" which is wrong in this case. Just a lapsus manus.