They sound a like Lithuanian but LT does not have 'w' and also some expressions are not valid, but maybe from the context it is possible to understand, but I assume all of then are: How are you and one of them What are you doing
Your accent is noticeably unique. I think Lithuanian have the most unique accent in Europe. I was talking about this with a friend from Vilnius, there is a certain high pitch to Lithuanian girls who speak English. I don't know about men, but every girl I've heard has the same accent on the words, the same high pitch almost metallic sound. It's very hard to explain, but its easy to tell the difference to me between a Lithuanian and a Polish or Russian accent. It's very nice to hear.
Ha!!! Thank you. Well I think that my accent has improved since I came to GB. And ppl usually class me as eastern European or even few times someone said Canadian.
While living in Lithuania I never rolled my "r" when speaking English, but since I live in Scotland, I got used to rolling "r".
@kristytamo We don't roll our "r" in the U.S. at all, hardly ever. It seems stupid since Latin America is our neighbor where the "r" is rolled a lot I guess it shows how culturally isolationist we are. What I found so surprising about Lithuanian, there are rolling R. I never expected in an Indo-European language. I just assumed it was not something to be found, but I was wrong. You are much better than me at it. : )
Anyone from Eastern Europe is Polish where I am from, big stereotypes here.
Hi,
how do the following sound to you?
"Kaip eina?"
"Ka weiki?"
"Kaip stow su tawim?"
"Kaip taw eit?"
-------------
"Man gerai eit."
"Man labai pictai eit."
They are Prussian-Lithuanian round 1870.
edda46 1 week ago
@edda46
They sound a like Lithuanian but LT does not have 'w' and also some expressions are not valid, but maybe from the context it is possible to understand, but I assume all of then are: How are you and one of them What are you doing
kristytamo 1 week ago
@kristytamo
Prussian-Lithuanian had W for modern V. Mazvydas already had W.
The quoted sentences are from
-Wörterbuch der littauischen Sprache by Friedrich Kurschat (Director of the Lithuanian Seminar in Königsberg) 1870
-Der kleine Littauer by Friedrich Becker 1866
Both books are descriptive and for German learners of Lithuanian, therefore I think this is genuine (Prussian-)Lithuanian.
The books can be downloaded at the epaveldas site.
edda46 1 week ago
im lithuanian :DD Haha .as lietuvis
lukace5454 1 month ago
you rule:) now I will understand a little bit of our new Lithuanian colleagues at work :DD
CarolineOfHell 1 month ago
@CarolineOfHell
Thanks. What do you do?
kristytamo 1 month ago
Face it, you're never learn lithuanian, it's just impossible :D
Priwatez 2 months ago
@Priwatez Ye :DD Lithuanian is imposibruuu :D
Rymwa 2 months ago
Labai daug kartu ji kartoja tuos pacius zodzius biski grieze per nervus :D
arnoldas159 3 months ago
as letuvis
patrikas330 4 months ago
This comment has received too many negative votes show
why dont you speak russian instead of that ugly language ?
EjotitoHernandez 5 months ago
Comment removed
TheGoratas 4 months ago
my moms lithuainian and i'm puse lietuva
MagicWarrior100 6 months ago 3
@MagicWarrior100
Cool!
kristytamo 4 months ago
Ah! I've been learning Lithuanian and I have to say, it's fun!
Thanks for the videos; they're very helpful! :]
apllebottom4 11 months ago
Would any of the words changed if you wanted to use Jūs? To be polite or when talking to more than one person?
KaytiPita10 1 year ago
@KaytiPita10
Yes, For the polite form you have to use the second person in plural which is jūs (meaning you all) as well as you polite form.
so
Kaip laikaisi? - Kaip laikotės?
Kaip gyveni? - Kaip gyvenate?
But
Kaip tau sekasi? - Kaip jums sekasi?
kristytamo 1 year ago
aciu :D
XxxIreneNicolexxX 1 year ago
neblogi
mabisfab77paintball 1 year ago
wow, talk about fast initiative :D it was just a few days ago when i asked in a comment how to answer to "how are you?" ,and now here is the video !
there should be a "Kristina Fan Club" !!!!! <3
doryan69 1 year ago
@doryan69
Sometimes I do need suggestions for my videos, as my ideas are getting on the low side. And you were lucky:) I had time to do it :D
kristytamo 1 year ago
man patinka! :D
LanguageNerd09 1 year ago
Your accent is noticeably unique. I think Lithuanian have the most unique accent in Europe. I was talking about this with a friend from Vilnius, there is a certain high pitch to Lithuanian girls who speak English. I don't know about men, but every girl I've heard has the same accent on the words, the same high pitch almost metallic sound. It's very hard to explain, but its easy to tell the difference to me between a Lithuanian and a Polish or Russian accent. It's very nice to hear.
youngbuck189 1 year ago 5
@youngbuck189
Ha!!! Thank you. Well I think that my accent has improved since I came to GB. And ppl usually class me as eastern European or even few times someone said Canadian.
While living in Lithuania I never rolled my "r" when speaking English, but since I live in Scotland, I got used to rolling "r".
kristytamo 1 year ago
@kristytamo We don't roll our "r" in the U.S. at all, hardly ever. It seems stupid since Latin America is our neighbor where the "r" is rolled a lot I guess it shows how culturally isolationist we are. What I found so surprising about Lithuanian, there are rolling R. I never expected in an Indo-European language. I just assumed it was not something to be found, but I was wrong. You are much better than me at it. : )
Anyone from Eastern Europe is Polish where I am from, big stereotypes here.
youngbuck189 1 year ago
can you please put the words up or in the description
aciu
mabisfab77paintball 1 year ago
@mabisfab77paintball
Done!!
kristytamo 1 year ago
@kristytamo aciu
it helps me when i can see and hear the words
you are wonderful
have a nice day
mabisfab77paintball 1 year ago 3
I liked your translation of neblogai.
Awesome as always.
asCii88 1 year ago