Start Talking About Your Schedule in Lithuanian
Being able to name the days of the week is one of the first steps toward real-life conversations. Whether you’re arranging meetings, making plans, or understanding when something happens, knowing this vocabulary makes communication smoother and more natural in Lithuanian.
Days of the Week in Lithuanian
In the table below, you’ll find all seven days of the week with their English equivalents. Each word includes clickable audio recorded by a native speaker, so you can learn both spelling and pronunciation at the same time. Use this list to memorize the sequence and start using the days in simple conversations.
| English | Lithuanian with pronunciation volume_down |
|---|---|
| Monday | Pirmadienis |
| Tuesday | Antradienis |
| Wednesday | Trečiadienis |
| Thursday | Ketvirtadienis |
| Friday | Penktadienis |
| Saturday | Šeštadienis |
| Sunday | Sekmadienis |
Useful Words and Expressions
To go beyond just naming the days, it’s helpful to learn some common words and expressions used when talking about time. The second table provides key vocabulary like “today,” “tomorrow,” and “weekend” that help you express when something happens. These too come with audio to support your pronunciation.
| English | Lithuanian with pronunciation volume_down |
|---|---|
| day | parą |
| morning | rytas |
| today | šiandien |
| tomorrow | rytoj |
| yesterday | vakar |
| week | savaitę |
| weekend | savaitgalį |
Practice Tip
Try forming phrases like “pirmadienį einu į darbą” (“I go to work on Monday”) or “savaitgalį ilsiuosi” (“I rest on the weekend”). Speaking aloud helps solidify your knowledge and builds confidence.
Keep Exploring Lithuanian Vocabulary
Now that you know the days of the week, take the next step and learn the Months and Seasons in Lithuanian, or build on your skills with Lithuanian Colors to express full dates.