Hello, you have to know three forms of the verb: infinitive, present tense of the 3rd person and past tense of the 3rd person. For example: eiti, eina, ėjo. When you know it you can make all other forms of the verb.
There are three conjugation groups, it means there are three parterns for conjugationg verbs. Each group has the same endings. You can see them all in three videos.
Hello. Is there a specific reason why there is ž before the ending of 1st singular person? I am bit confused because I see that other forms are just added their endings without ž. (I am talking about verb Girdėti :)
Hi, Vladimir, it is a bit complicated. There is a rule if a verb in its 3rd person singular form has an ending -a, for example jis/ ji dirba, usually these verbs belongs to the 1st group, if the ending -i the 2nd group, if -o, then 3rd group. 1st: dirbti, nešti, bėgti, dainuoti, važiuoti, eiti, skristi etc, 2nd: mylėti, žiūrėti etc, 3rd: skraidyti, ardyti, matyti, rašyti, laikyti etc. Hope it helps. If you need mirė help, contact me on fb. Iki!
laba diena, could you explain how Kalbėti is the first conjugation, yet other verbs like Tylėti are 2nd? I understand that it depends on the 3rd person ending, but just from looking at both of these infinitive forms, i would automatically assume they are both 2nd conjugation and use, for example, mes kalbime, or tu kalbi.
Laba diena. Yes, we have to look at the 3rd person, and we can't look at the infinitive to determine to which conjugation it belongs. So kalbėti - kalba, it means mes kalbame, and not kalbime, but tu kalbi.
Aš myliu, tu myli, jis/ji myli, mes mylime, jūs mylite, jie/jos myli Aš turiu, tu turi, jis/ji turi, mes turime, jūs turite, jie/jos turi Aš tyliu, tu tyli, jis/ji tyli, mes tylime, jūs tylite, jie/jos tyli Aš girdžiu, tu girdi, jis/ji girdi, mes girdime, jūs girdite, jie/jos girdi Aš žiūriu, tu žiūri, jis/ji žiūri, mes žiūrime, jūs žiūrite, jie/jos žiūri Aš stebiu, tu stebi, jis/ji stebi, mes stebime, jūs stebite, jie/jos stebi Aš tikiu, tu tiki, jis/ji tiki, mes tikime, jūs tikite, jie/jos tiki Aš galiu, tu gali, jis/ji gali, mes galime, jūs galite, jie/jos gali Aš noriu, tu nori, jis/ji nori, mes norime, jūs norite, jie/jos nori Aš stoviu, tu stovi, jis/ji stovi, mes stovime, jūs stovite, jie/jos stovi
Sveike ! when the verb finish in "ETI" we must change the end to the second conjugation ? and this form is the present ? I'm trying to get the logic. Ačiū iki.
When the verb finishes with -ėti it not necessarily the verb of the second conjugation, it can be the first conjugation as well like 'mokėti'. We have to look to the ending of the third person of the present tense. Mokėti - moka (1st conjugation), turėti - turi (2nd conjugation), mokyti - moko (3rd conjugation).
@@LithuaniaForYou I will try to study more to understand better and rewatch the lesson Verbs: Conjugation 1 and Conjugation 2, it's still very confusing for me. But Ačiū for your patience
@@LithuaniaForYou Dear Edmundas, one more question, how to know that the third person finishes in A or I or O? An example, I don't know the verb Kalbeti, how find the ending of 3rd person? it is very difficult for me. Sorry for bothering, but don't give up me Ačiū iki.
@@lhobasroots I understand that's not easy, but we have to know three forms of the verb - infinitive, present tense of the 3rd person and past tense of the 3rd person. Kalbėti, kalba, kalbėjo; mylėti, myli, mylėjo; skaityti, skaito, skaitė.
So if the verb at infinitive ends in -ėti, does it belong always to the second conjugation? And if it ends in -oti or -yti, does it belong to third one? Thanks.
No, it's not. I just explained about it to Vladimir. it is a bit complicated. There is a rule if a verb in its 3rd person singular form has an ending -a, for example jis/ ji dirba, usually these verbs belongs to the 1st group, if the ending -i the 2nd group, if -o, then 3rd group. 1st: dirbti, nešti, bėgti, dainuoti, važiuoti, eiti, skristi etc, 2nd: mylėti, žiūrėti etc, 3rd: skraidyti, ardyti, matyti, rašyti, laikyti etc. Hope it helps.
It is, but you can learn some examples and after you will learn more verbs and one day you will start feeling the language. Please don't be discourage.
TAKE YOUR TIME...WATCH & LISTEN TO THE LESSONS OVER & OVER OR REFRESH YOURSELF EVERY WEEK BY GOING BACK OVER THE LESSONS...MOST IMPORTANTLY ENJOY WHAT YOU'RE LEARNING...SORRY FOR THE CAP LOCKS IT MAKES IT EASIER FOR ME...
No, you don't have to conjugate more than once. In Lithuanian language we have three groups of conjugations, each group has different endings. If you know how to conjugate one word from each group, then you know the pattern.
will watch this video several times
Question. How will I know what is the past, future present tense of the 3rd person in each of the verbs you are going over?
Hello, you have to know three forms of the verb: infinitive, present tense of the 3rd person and past tense of the 3rd person. For example: eiti, eina, ėjo. When you know it you can make all other forms of the verb.
Hello! What are those two words you used in this video as examples when you compare conjugation rule 1 and 2? :)
Oh is nasti and ziureti?
@@haozhang676Yes, nešti ir žiūrėti.
@@LithuaniaForYou Thank you !
Laba diena, could you please describe that what is the conjugation 1 and 2? because in my mother language(persian) we dont have them.
There are three conjugation groups, it means there are three parterns for conjugationg verbs. Each group has the same endings. You can see them all in three videos.
Ačiū labai. :)
Prašau :)
Hello. Is there a specific reason why there is ž before the ending of 1st singular person? I am bit confused because I see that other forms are just added their endings without ž. (I am talking about verb Girdėti :)
Hello. It is because it goes after d, it was not easy for our ancestors to pronounce diu, so they made it džiu.
Ar galite surengti specialią įterpimų pamoką? Ačiū.
How can I see which verb is in the first or second Group of conjugation? I mean "myleti" could easily be a categorie one verb for an amateur.
Hi, Vladimir, it is a bit complicated. There is a rule if a verb in its 3rd person singular form has an ending -a, for example jis/ ji dirba, usually these verbs belongs to the 1st group, if the ending -i the 2nd group, if -o, then 3rd group. 1st: dirbti, nešti, bėgti, dainuoti, važiuoti, eiti, skristi etc, 2nd: mylėti, žiūrėti etc, 3rd: skraidyti, ardyti, matyti, rašyti, laikyti etc. Hope it helps. If you need mirė help, contact me on fb. Iki!
LithuaniaForYou thanks 👍
Thanks
laba diena, could you explain how Kalbėti is the first conjugation, yet other verbs like Tylėti are 2nd? I understand that it depends on the 3rd person ending, but just from looking at both of these infinitive forms, i would automatically assume they are both 2nd conjugation and use, for example, mes kalbime, or tu kalbi.
Laba diena. Yes, we have to look at the 3rd person, and we can't look at the infinitive to determine to which conjugation it belongs. So kalbėti - kalba, it means mes kalbame, and not kalbime, but tu kalbi.
Aš myliu, tu myli, jis/ji myli, mes mylime, jūs mylite, jie/jos myli
Aš turiu, tu turi, jis/ji turi, mes turime, jūs turite, jie/jos turi
Aš tyliu, tu tyli, jis/ji tyli, mes tylime, jūs tylite, jie/jos tyli
Aš girdžiu, tu girdi, jis/ji girdi, mes girdime, jūs girdite, jie/jos girdi
Aš žiūriu, tu žiūri, jis/ji žiūri, mes žiūrime, jūs žiūrite, jie/jos žiūri
Aš stebiu, tu stebi, jis/ji stebi, mes stebime, jūs stebite, jie/jos stebi
Aš tikiu, tu tiki, jis/ji tiki, mes tikime, jūs tikite, jie/jos tiki
Aš galiu, tu gali, jis/ji gali, mes galime, jūs galite, jie/jos gali
Aš noriu, tu nori, jis/ji nori, mes norime, jūs norite, jie/jos nori
Aš stoviu, tu stovi, jis/ji stovi, mes stovime, jūs stovite, jie/jos stovi
Puikiai padirbėta!
Sveike ! when the verb finish in "ETI" we must change the end to the second conjugation ? and this form is the present ? I'm trying to get the logic. Ačiū iki.
When the verb finishes with -ėti it not necessarily the verb of the second conjugation, it can be the first conjugation as well like 'mokėti'. We have to look to the ending of the third person of the present tense. Mokėti - moka (1st conjugation), turėti - turi (2nd conjugation), mokyti - moko (3rd conjugation).
@@LithuaniaForYou I will try to study more to understand better and rewatch the lesson Verbs: Conjugation 1 and Conjugation 2, it's still very confusing for me. But Ačiū for your patience
@@lhobasroots You are welcome
@@LithuaniaForYou Dear Edmundas, one more question, how to know that the third person finishes in A or I or O? An example, I don't know the verb Kalbeti, how find the ending of 3rd person?
it is very difficult for me.
Sorry for bothering, but don't give up me
Ačiū iki.
@@lhobasroots I understand that's not easy, but we have to know three forms of the verb - infinitive, present tense of the 3rd person and past tense of the 3rd person. Kalbėti, kalba, kalbėjo; mylėti, myli, mylėjo; skaityti, skaito, skaitė.
So if the verb at infinitive ends in -ėti, does it belong always to the second conjugation?
And if it ends in -oti or -yti, does it belong to third one?
Thanks.
No, it's not. I just explained about it to Vladimir. it is a bit complicated. There is a rule if a verb in its 3rd person singular form has an ending -a, for example jis/ ji dirba, usually these verbs belongs to the 1st group, if the ending -i the 2nd group, if -o, then 3rd group. 1st: dirbti, nešti, bėgti, dainuoti, važiuoti, eiti, skristi etc, 2nd: mylėti, žiūrėti etc, 3rd: skraidyti, ardyti, matyti, rašyti, laikyti etc. Hope it helps.
It is complicated to distinguish verbs. You have to learn to remember which verb belongs to which conjugation group. 😥
It is, but you can learn some examples and after you will learn more verbs and one day you will start feeling the language. Please don't be discourage.
TAKE YOUR TIME...WATCH & LISTEN TO THE LESSONS OVER & OVER OR REFRESH YOURSELF EVERY WEEK BY GOING BACK OVER THE LESSONS...MOST IMPORTANTLY ENJOY WHAT YOU'RE LEARNING...SORRY FOR THE CAP LOCKS IT MAKES IT EASIER FOR ME...
I am confused about what the 'second conjugation' means. What is the need to conjugate more than once?
No, you don't have to conjugate more than once. In Lithuanian language we have three groups of conjugations, each group has different endings. If you know how to conjugate one word from each group, then you know the pattern.
STUDY STUDY STUDY
xd
А где на русском языке, а то непонятно
На русском я начал делать не так уж давно.
Спасибо что вы открыли видео мы изучаем литовский язык по-вашему каналу всё хорошо понятно
@@zeniakir9203 Я рад :)
U h h h
@@zefyriukas10 :)))