Lithuanian Out Loud 0064 Beg - Eiti To Go On Foot

Published: March 31, 2008, 12:12 a.m.

Ready Freddy?  Ready Freddy!  Hi there, I’m Jack and I’m Raminta and welcome back to Lithuanian Out Loud where we offer the world the Lithuanian language.

Labas everybody, this is Jenny from Sweden and you’re listening to Lithuanian Out Loud with Jack and Raminta, enjoy!  Thanks, Jenny for sending us the plug and letting us use it.  You’re awesome!  Anyone else want to send us a plug?  We’re listening!

According to the web page Global Lithuanian Net; Cosmology of the Ancient Balts, one of the most important sky gods of the old Lithuanian religion was, as we‘ve mentioned before, Perkūnas, the Lithuanian Thundergod.  He was powerful and could easily be angered.  He was (or is he still?) the cleanser of the Earth from the power of evil.  Perkūnas is stern, bearded and powerfully built and he crosses the skies in a fiery chariot drawn by swift horses or at times he woud ride a single fiery horse.

His head is surrounded by flames.  In one hand he holds lightning bolts and in his other hand a heavy stone axe.  Starting in spring and continuing throughout the year there were nine festivals dedicated to Perkūnas.

Small images of Perkūnas have been found in the Kernavė settlement and in the „Perkūnas House“ in Kaunas.  Some words that spring from his name are:
thunderstorm                                             perkūnija
thunder                                                     perkūninis
and
lightning rod                                              perkūnsargis

---

hello                                                          klausau
hey, baby, where are you?                          labas, mylimoji, kur esi?
I’m downtown, where are you?                   aš miesto centre, kur tu esi?
I’m in the hotel, I’m walking to downtown    aš viešbutyje, aš einu į miesto centrą

The purpose of this episode is to teach you the verb eiti.  The verb, to go on foot, or, to walk, is eiti.  Let‘s conjugate that in the present tense.  Kaip pasakyti lietuviškai?  How do you say it in Lithuanian?
please repeat, prašom pakartoti...

I go (on foot)                                  aš einu
you go (on foot) (familiar)                tu eini
he walks (on foot)                           jis eina
she goes (on foot)                           ji eina
we go (on foot)                               mes einame
we go (on foot)                               mes einam
you walk (formal)                           Jūs einate
you all go (on foot)                         Jūs einate
you walk (formal)                           Jūs einat
they go (on foot)                             jie eina
they walk (females)                         jos eina

The question, kur tu eini? translates as, where are you going?

Where are you going?                      Kur tu eini?
I’m walking to the park                    Aš einu į parką
I’m in the park                                Aš parke
Where are you going?                      Kur tu eini?
I’m going to the restroom                 Aš einu į tualetą
I’m in the bathroom                         Aš tualete
Where are we going?                       Kur mes einame?
We’re walking to the museum          Mes einame į muziejų
We’re in the museum                      Mes muziejuje
Where are we going?                        Kur mes einam?
We’re walking to the restaurant         Mes einam į restoraną
We’re in the restaurant                     Mes restorane
Where are you going?                      Kur Jūs einate?
I’m going to the store                      Aš einu į parduotuvę
I’m in the store                               Aš parduotuvėje
Where are you going?                      Kur Jūs einat?
I’m going to the room                      Aš einu į kambarį
I’m in the room                               Aš kambaryje
Where is he going?                          Kur jis eina?
He’s going to the theater                  Jis eina į teatrą
He’s in the theater                           Jis teatre
Where is he going?                          Kur jis eina?
He’s going to school                        Jis eina į mokyklą
He’s in the school                           Jis mokykloje
Where are you all going?                  Kur Jūs einate?
We’re going to the pharmacy           Mes einame į vaistinę
We’re in the pharmacy                    Mes vaistinėje
Where are you all going?                  Kur Jūs einat?
We’re going to the hotel                   Mes einam į viešbutį
We’re in the hotel                           Mes viešbutyje
Where is she going?                        Kur ji eina?
She’s going to the hospital                Ji eina į ligoninę
She’s in the hospital                        Ji ligoninėje
Where is she going?                        Kur ji eina?
She’s going to the coffee shop         Ji eina į kavinę
She’s in the coffee shop                  Ji kavinėje
Where are they going?                     Kur jie eina?
They’re going to the library              Jie eina į biblioteką
They’re in the library                       Jie bibliotekoje
Where are they going?                      Kur jie eina?
They’re going to the bar                   Jie eina į barą
They’re in the bar                            Jie bare
Where are they going? (females)       Kur jos eina?
They’re going to the club (females)   Jos eina į klubą
They’re in the club                          Jos klube
Where are they going? (females)       Kur jos eina?
They’re going downtown (females)   Jos eina į miesto centrą
They’re in downtown                      Jos miesto centre

Note that sometimes we’ve shortened einame to einam and einate to einat.  This happens with many words in spoken Lithuanian.

Šaunu!  Great!  You made it to the end of another episode!  Šaunu!

Ačiū labai, such a good job, I could kiss you!

COSMOLOGY OF THE ANCIENT BALTS
http://www.lithuanian.net/mitai/cosmos/baltai5.htm

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