Master Lithuanian Numbers for Everyday Use
Whether you’re shopping, traveling, or learning how to tell time, knowing how to count in Lithuanian is a must. In this lesson, you’ll find essential vocabulary for numbers — from basic digits to larger quantities and ordinals used for dates or positions.
Start by learning the foundational numbers. These are the building blocks for all others. Click on each Lithuanian word to hear its pronunciation.
Numbers from 0 to 20 in Lithuanian
Zero
nulis
One
vienas
Two
du
Three
trys
Four
keturi
Five
penki
Six
šeši
Seven
septyni
Eight
aštuoni
Nine
devyni
Ten
dešimt
Eleven
vienuolika
Twelve
dvylika
Thirteen
trylika
Fourteen
keturiolika
Fifteen
penkiolika
Sixteen
šešiolika
Seventeen
septyniolika
Eighteen
aštuoniolika
Nineteen
devyniolika
Twenty
dvidešimt
Practice these words
nulis
These round numbers are especially useful when discussing age, prices, and time. Pay attention to
Multiples of Ten
Thirty
trisdešimt
Forty
keturiasdešimt
Fifty
penkiasdešimt
Sixty
šešiasdešimt
Seventy
septyniasdešimt
Eighty
aštuoniasdešimt
Ninety
devyniasdešimt
One Hundred
šimtas
Practice these words
trisdešimt
High Numbers in Lithuanian
One Hundred
šimtas
Two Hundred
du šimtai
Three hundred
trys šimtai
Four hundred
keturi šimtai
Five Hundred
penki šimtai
One Thousand
tūkstantis
Ten Thousand
dešimt tūkstančių
One Million
milijonas
Practice these words
šimtas
Ordinal numbers are used to express sequence — such as the first, second, or tenth item. They’re common in dates, rankings, and instructions.
Ordinal Numbers in Lithuanian
First
pirmas
Second
antras
Third
trečias
Fourth
ketvirtas
Fifth
penktas
Sixth
šeštas
Seventh
septintas
Eighth
aštuntas
Ninth
devintas
Tenth
dešimtas
Practice these words
pirmas
How to Form Compound Numbers
Once you’re familiar with the basic numbers, try forming larger numbers like 21, 35, or 78 by combining tens and units. In Lithuanian, numbers like 21 are typically built as “dvidešimt vienas” (literally, “twenty one”), without the word “and”. Here are a few examples:
- 21 – dvidešimt vienas
- 35 – trisdešimt penki
- 78 – septyniasdešimt aštuoni
You’ll notice that the structure stays consistent: [tens] + [unit]. With just a little practice, forming numbers up to 99 becomes easy and intuitive!
Continue Learning Lithuanian
Ready to talk about time and schedules? Explore our lessons on Days of the Week in Lithuanian or Months and Seasons in Lithuanian for more vocabulary used in daily conversations.