Hi there, I’m Jack, welcome back to Lithuanian Out Loud where I’m just learning the language but my wife, well, she’s 100% natural Lithuanian. Thanks so much to those of you who answered our request for reviews on iTunes. If you haven’t given us a review on iTunes and if you have a few extra minutes please consider writing one for us. We’d love to get some more. Today we’ll learn numbers greater than ten but first, here’s my brilliant wife Raminta via Skype, what do you have for us honey?
Today we’ll take another page out of Wikipedia. In episode 0029 we introduced you to Perkūnas, the Lithuanian god of thunder and the sky. Perkūnas has a daughter named Aušrinė. In English we call the planet Venus the Morning Star or the Evening Star depending on the time of day. So, the Morning Star isn’t actually a star, it’s a planet.
Aušrinė is the goddess Morning Star. Her father is Perkūnas and her mother is Saulė, the Sun Goddess. Aušrinė is the female goddess of beauty, youth and health. Aušrinė shows the sky-way for her mother Saulė, the sun. Aušrinė has many sisters. One is Vakarinė who makes her mother’s bed in the evening. Her mother is, of course, Saulė, the sun. Such a loving family, don’t you think? But, sometimes they do have problems. One time long ago Saulė was married to Mėnulis, the masculine hero, the Moon. They divorced and Mėnulis fell madly in love with Aušrinė, the Morning Star Goddess.
Mėnulis kidnapped Aušrinė and wanted to marry her but Perkūnas, Aušrinė’s father stopped the wedding by hitting an oak tree, splattering Aušrinė’s white clothes with the oak tree’s blood. Perkūnas punished Mėnulis by slicing him with his sword. So much for the wedding.
Thank you dear, that was great.
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As I said today we’ll work on numbers larger than ten. First, let’s quickly review one through ten…
vienas
du
trys
keturi
penki
šeši
septyni
aštuoni
devyni
dešimt
great, now here’s eleven through twenty, prašom pakartoti…please repeat…
vienuolika eleven
vienuolika eleven
dvylika twelve
dvylika twelve
trylika thirteen
trylika thirteen
keturiolika fourteen
keturiolika fourteen
penkiolika fifteen
penkiolika fifteen
šešiolika sixteen
šešiolika sixteen
septyniolika seventeen
septyniolika seventeen
aštuoniolika eighteen
aštuoniolika eighteen
devyniolika nineteen
devyniolika nineteen
dvidešimt twenty
dvidešimt twenty
now, the numbers twenty, thirty, forty, fifty, etcetera, are easy. Raminta will say the number in Lithuanian,
then I’ll say the number in English, prašom pakartoti, okay, so I am counting…
dvidešimt twenty
trisdešimt thirty
keturiasdešimt forty
penkiasdešimt fifty
šešiasdešimt sixty
septyniasdešimt seventy
aštuoniasdešimt eighty
devyniasdešimt ninety
šimtas one hundred
once more, repeat after Raminta…
dvidešimt
trisdešimt
keturiasdešimt
penkiasdešimt
šešiasdešimt
septyniasdešimt
aštuoniasdešimt
devyniasdešimt
šimtas
the numbers between the tens are created easily as well. These numbers are made up of two words. We won’t repeat every number from one to one hundred but there are enough here for you to understand the system. Here, I’ll say the number in English and you try to say it in Lithuanian before Raminta. Good luck!
21 dvidešimt vienas
22 dvidešimt du
23 dvidešimt trys
34 trisdešimt keturi
35 trisdešimt penki
36 trisdešimt šeši
47 keturiasdešimt septyni
48 keturiasdešimt aštuoni
49 keturiasdešimt devyni
51 penkiasdešimt vienas
52 penkiasdešimt du
53 penkiasdešimt trys
64 šešiasdešimt keturi
65 šešiasdešimt penki
66 šešiasdešimt šeši
77 septyniasdešimt septyni
78 septyniasdešimt aštuoni
79 septyniasdešimt devyni
81 aštuoniasdešimt vienas
82 aštuoniasdešimt du
83 aštuoniasdešimt trys
94 devyniasdešimt keturi
95 devyniasdešimt penki
101 šimtas vienas
102 šimtas du
103 šimtas trys
starting with the next lesson we’ll take a break from numbers for a few episodes to work on some other concepts. When we come back to numbers we’ll learn how to say two restrooms, three brothers, five people, etcetera. Next week’s lesson will be an intermediate level lesson and we think you’ll have fun with it.