Learn Numbers in Lithuanian

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

0 / 21

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

0 / 8

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

0 / 8

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

0 / 10

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.