16 min

Lithuanian Out Loud 0298 – Be Tavęs Without You LITHUANIAN OUT LOUD

    • Language Learning

LL0298 – Be Tavęs Without You
 
Hey, everybody, just a quick note before we get to the show…If you’d like to help keep Lithuanian Out Loud stay online and help us keep the episodes coming, we could use your help. Please go to the Lithuanian Out Loud home page and you’ll see a “donate” button. If you could please send us whatever you’re comfortable with, we would greatly appreciate it. Since 2007, Lithuanian Out Loud episodes, pdf files, flash cards, exam episodes, and everything else have been and will continue to be 100% free. We don’t charge you anything and we don’t bother you with ads on the podcast. If you want to help keep the podcast going, please help us by making a donation. You can make a difference by supporting us in our efforts to continue podcasting the language that we all love!
 
Also, when you go to the Lithuanian Out Loud home page, you’ll see episodes are a little easier to sort through. Episodes are now sorted by type. On your phone, click on the small box in the upper right-hand corner, click on “Episodes” and then click on “Categories”. Here you’ll see all our episodes sorted as, exam episodes, flashcards, food and drink, Lithuanian declensions, Lithuanian pronouns, Lithuanian verbs, pdf files, episodes based on Vikipedija articles and miscellaneous episodes.
 
If you click on “Archives”, you can search for episodes based on the year and month episodes were published. On a computer, you can find all of this on the right side of the screen.
 
That’s all. So, please donate if you can and on with the show! Thank you!
 
—-
 
Hi there, I’m Jack, and I’m Raminta, and welcome back to Lithuanian Out Loud where we offer the world the Lithuanian language.
 
It’s good to see you!
 
It’s good to be seen!
 
It’s good to have you back on the show again!
 
Oh, welcome back! Pleasure to be back! 
 
According to the online article,"RELATIONS BETWEEN THE LIVING AND THE DEAD IN LITHUANIAN FOLKLORE," Death took the form of Giltinė, a goddess who looked like a human skeleton who wore a white cloak and prowled Lithuania with a scythe in hand. She could kill by stinging you with her long tongue, or she could strangle you, or she might strike you down using her scythe. Sneaking around the homes of sick people, she could be detected if dogs barked when no one was around, the sound of a hoot owl at night, creaking beams, doors opening or closing themselves or if you heard three knocks at the window or at the door when no one was there. Of course, the very ill could see her with their own eyes.
 
Yeah, so a quick story, my grandpa who died almost a hundred years old, if he was sick, in the morning he would say, “Giltinė came to visit me tonight, but she left and I’m still alive”. Wow! That’s amazing. Yeah, so it’s real. It is real! That’s a cool story. Very nice. 
 
RELATIONS BETWEEN THE LIVING AND THE DEAD IN LITHUANIAN FOLKLORE
http://www.lituanus.org/1995_2/95_2_03.htm
 
In today's episode, we'll go over some examples of the pronoun "tu" declined in kilmininkas or the genitive case
 
in the genitive case – the pronoun tu changes to tavęs
 
first, here are some examples using tavęs without a preposition
 
I miss you
aš tavęs pasiilgau
 
I miss you too
aš tavęs irgi pasiilgau
 
I’m waiting for you            
aš tavęs laukiu
 
I'm afraid of you!
aš tavęs bijau!
 
I don’t love you
aš tavęs nemyliu
 
I've been looking for you for so long
aš tavęs taip ilgai ieškojau
 
I don’t see you
aš tavęs nematau
 
to hate (plus genitive)
nekęsti
 
I hate you
aš tavęs nekenčiu
 
hate you                         
nekenčiu tavęs
 
I haven't seen you for so long        
aš taip ilgai tavęs nemačiau
 
do you know how I want you?
ar tu žinai kaip aš tavęs noriu? 
 
without
be
 
without you I would die            
b

LL0298 – Be Tavęs Without You
 
Hey, everybody, just a quick note before we get to the show…If you’d like to help keep Lithuanian Out Loud stay online and help us keep the episodes coming, we could use your help. Please go to the Lithuanian Out Loud home page and you’ll see a “donate” button. If you could please send us whatever you’re comfortable with, we would greatly appreciate it. Since 2007, Lithuanian Out Loud episodes, pdf files, flash cards, exam episodes, and everything else have been and will continue to be 100% free. We don’t charge you anything and we don’t bother you with ads on the podcast. If you want to help keep the podcast going, please help us by making a donation. You can make a difference by supporting us in our efforts to continue podcasting the language that we all love!
 
Also, when you go to the Lithuanian Out Loud home page, you’ll see episodes are a little easier to sort through. Episodes are now sorted by type. On your phone, click on the small box in the upper right-hand corner, click on “Episodes” and then click on “Categories”. Here you’ll see all our episodes sorted as, exam episodes, flashcards, food and drink, Lithuanian declensions, Lithuanian pronouns, Lithuanian verbs, pdf files, episodes based on Vikipedija articles and miscellaneous episodes.
 
If you click on “Archives”, you can search for episodes based on the year and month episodes were published. On a computer, you can find all of this on the right side of the screen.
 
That’s all. So, please donate if you can and on with the show! Thank you!
 
—-
 
Hi there, I’m Jack, and I’m Raminta, and welcome back to Lithuanian Out Loud where we offer the world the Lithuanian language.
 
It’s good to see you!
 
It’s good to be seen!
 
It’s good to have you back on the show again!
 
Oh, welcome back! Pleasure to be back! 
 
According to the online article,"RELATIONS BETWEEN THE LIVING AND THE DEAD IN LITHUANIAN FOLKLORE," Death took the form of Giltinė, a goddess who looked like a human skeleton who wore a white cloak and prowled Lithuania with a scythe in hand. She could kill by stinging you with her long tongue, or she could strangle you, or she might strike you down using her scythe. Sneaking around the homes of sick people, she could be detected if dogs barked when no one was around, the sound of a hoot owl at night, creaking beams, doors opening or closing themselves or if you heard three knocks at the window or at the door when no one was there. Of course, the very ill could see her with their own eyes.
 
Yeah, so a quick story, my grandpa who died almost a hundred years old, if he was sick, in the morning he would say, “Giltinė came to visit me tonight, but she left and I’m still alive”. Wow! That’s amazing. Yeah, so it’s real. It is real! That’s a cool story. Very nice. 
 
RELATIONS BETWEEN THE LIVING AND THE DEAD IN LITHUANIAN FOLKLORE
http://www.lituanus.org/1995_2/95_2_03.htm
 
In today's episode, we'll go over some examples of the pronoun "tu" declined in kilmininkas or the genitive case
 
in the genitive case – the pronoun tu changes to tavęs
 
first, here are some examples using tavęs without a preposition
 
I miss you
aš tavęs pasiilgau
 
I miss you too
aš tavęs irgi pasiilgau
 
I’m waiting for you            
aš tavęs laukiu
 
I'm afraid of you!
aš tavęs bijau!
 
I don’t love you
aš tavęs nemyliu
 
I've been looking for you for so long
aš tavęs taip ilgai ieškojau
 
I don’t see you
aš tavęs nematau
 
to hate (plus genitive)
nekęsti
 
I hate you
aš tavęs nekenčiu
 
hate you                         
nekenčiu tavęs
 
I haven't seen you for so long        
aš taip ilgai tavęs nemačiau
 
do you know how I want you?
ar tu žinai kaip aš tavęs noriu? 
 
without
be
 
without you I would die            
b

16 min