Lithuanian In Context - Mixed Grammar Mega Deck

A complete set of vocabulary and grammar flashcards based on the 65 Lithuanian grammar practice cards.

A daniausiai geriu kav ryte.

I usually drink coffee in the morning. (Grammar: Present + adverb + time expression)

Vakar griau kav namuose.

Yesterday I drank coffee at home. (Grammar: Past + accusative object + locative)

Rytoj gersiu kav darbe.

Tomorrow I will drink coffee at work. (Grammar: Future + accusative + locative)

Anksiau kiekvien ryt gerdavau kav.

I used to drink coffee every morning. (Grammar: Past frequentative + accusative)

Griau kav, bet neturiu.

I would drink coffee, but I don't have any. (Grammar: Conditional + contrast)

Negeriu kavos, nes ji per stipri.

I don't drink coffee because it is too strong. (Grammar: Negation + genitive + reason)

Aš einu į parduotuvę.

I am going to the shop. (Grammar: į + accusative)

Aš esu parduotuvėje.

I am at the shop. (Grammar: Locative)

Aš einu pirkti duonos.

I am going to buy bread. (Grammar: pirkti + genitive for the thing being bought in this construction)

Aš nusipirkau duonos.

I bought bread. (Grammar: Past reflexive/prefixed verb + genitive mass/quantity)

Aš neturiu laiko.

I don't have time. (Grammar: Negation + genitive)

Man reikia laiko.

I need time. (Grammar: man = dative; reikia + genitive)

Noriu mokytis lietuvių kalbos.

I want to learn Lithuanian. (Grammar: norėti + infinitive; mokytis + genitive)

Galiu kalbėti lietuviškai.

I can speak Lithuanian. (Grammar: galėti infinitive; adverb)

Rytoj turiu dirbti.

I have to work tomorrow. (Grammar: turėti + infinitive)

Norėčiau mokytis lietuvių kalbos.

I would like to learn Lithuanian. (Grammar: Conditional + infinitive)

Eikime į miestą.

Let's go to the city. (Grammar: Imperative + į + accusative)

Neik į parduotuvę!

Don't go to the shop! (Grammar: Negative imperative + destination)

Grįžk vėliau.

Come back later. (Grammar: Imperative + adverb)

Šiandien jaučiuosi gerai.

I feel good today. (Grammar: Reflexive verb + adverb)

Kaip tu jautiesi?

How do you feel? (Grammar: Question + reflexive verb)

Man šalta.

I am cold. (Grammar: Dative construction)

Ar tau šalta?

Are you cold? (Grammar: Dative construction + ar)

Man patinka ši knyga.

I like this book. (Grammar: man = dative; ši agrees with knyga)

Man nepatinka ši knyga.

I don't like this book. (Grammar: Negated patinka; noun remains nominative)

A skaitau ger knyg.

I am reading a good book. (Grammar: Adjective + noun agree in accusative)

A esu gerame knygyne.

I am in a good bookshop. (Grammar: Adjective + noun agree in locative)

A einu ger knygyn.

I am going to a good bookshop. (Grammar: Adjective + noun agree in accusative after į)

A esu su savo geru draugu.

I am with my good friend. (Grammar: su + instrumental; adjective agrees)

A einu su draugu miest.

I am going with my friend to the city. (Grammar: su + instrumental; į + accusative)

Aš grįžtu iš miesto.

I am coming from the city. (Grammar: iš + genitive)

Aš einu į namą.

I am going into the house. (Grammar: į + accusative)

Aš esu name.

I am in the house. (Grammar: Locative)

A einu nam, nes alta.

I am going into the house because it is cold. (Grammar: į + accusative + reason)

Lieku namuose, nes lyja.

I stay at home because it is raining. (Grammar: Locative + reason)

Jei tursiu laiko, vaiuosiu Vilni.

If I have time, I will go to Vilnius. (Grammar: Conditional clause + future + genitive + į + accusative)

Kai griu namo, valgysiu.

When I come home, I will eat. (Grammar: Future in both clauses; namo is a special directional form)

Anksiau mokydavausi mokykloje, bet dabar dirbu.

I used to study at school, but now I work. (Grammar: Past frequentative + locative + contrast)

Pirmiausia dirbu, tada einu namo.

First I work, then I go home. (Grammar: Sequence connectors)

Aš taip pat mokausi lietuvių kalbos.

I also study Lithuanian. (Grammar: taip pat reflexive verb)

Aš irgi mokausi lietuvių kalbos.

I study Lithuanian too. (Grammar: irgi = too/also)

Aš niekada negeriu kavos.

I never drink coffee. (Grammar: niekada + negation + genitive)

Aš visada valgau pusryčius.

I always eat breakfast. (Grammar: Adverb + accusative)

A danai vaiuoju darb autobusu.

I often go to work by bus. (Grammar: į + accusative; instrumental for means)

A einu darb be kavos.

I go to work without coffee. (Grammar: į + accusative; be + genitive)

A kalbuosi su draugu apie Lietuv.

I talk with my friend about Lithuania. (Grammar: su + instrumental; apie + accusative)

Ko tu ieškai?

What are you looking for? (Grammar: ko = genitive; ieškoti + genitive)

Su kuo tu eini?

Who are you going with? (Grammar: su + instrumental)

Ką tu valgysi?

What are you going to eat? (Grammar: ką = accusative; future)

Kurią knygą tu skaitei?

Which book did you read? (Grammar: Accusative feminine + past)

Kokia tai knyga?

What kind of book is this? (Grammar: Adjective-like question agrees with feminine noun)

Šitos yra mano knygos.

These are my books. (Grammar: Demonstrative + possessive + plural noun)

Noriu dviejų knygų.

I want two books. (Grammar: Numeral construction + genitive)

Nusipirkau penkis obuolius.

I bought five apples. (Grammar: Numeral + accusative plural)

Nenoriu penkių obuolių.

I don't want five apples. (Grammar: Negation + numeral construction)

Aš einu [į] parduotuvę.

Missing element: į. Destination rule: į + accusative.

Aš esu parduotuv[ėje].

Missing element: ėje → parduotuvėje. Static location rule: locative.

Neperku kav[os].

Missing element: os → kavos. Negated object rule: genitive.

Esu su draug[u].

Missing element: u → draugu. Rule: su + instrumental.

Grįžtu iš mokykl[os].

Missing element: os → mokyklos. Rule: iš + genitive.

Aš einu į parduotuvę. (Selection)

Selected form for: I am going TO the shop. (Destination)

Aš esu parduotuvėje. (Selection)

Selected form for: I am IN the shop. (Location)

Aš negeriu kavos. (Selection)

Selected form for: I DON'T drink coffee. (Negation + genitive)

Aš esu su draugu. (Selection)

Selected form for: I AM WITH a friend. (su + instrumental)

Aš ateinu iš parduotuvės. (Selection)

Selected form for: I AM FROM the shop. (iš + genitive)