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Lithuanian language. Lithuanian ( endonym: lietuvių kalba, pronounced [lʲɪɛˈtʊvʲuː kɐɫˈbɐ]) is an East Baltic language belonging to the Baltic branch of the Indo-European language family. It is the language of Lithuanians and the official language of Lithuania as well as one of the official languages of the European Union.
Die litauische Sprache ( Litauisch; litauisch lietuvių kalba) ist eine baltische Sprache innerhalb der Familie der indogermanischen Sprachen. Es gibt knapp 3,2 Millionen Sprecher der litauischen Sprache. Litauisch ist Amtssprache in Litauen und seit dem 1. Mai 2004 eine der Amtssprachen in der EU.
The Lithuanian language is a Baltic language. It is from Lithuania, spoken in a few countries in Europe, as well as in the Americas and Australia. Lithuanian and Latvian are the only remaining Baltic languages. Both languages have much in common.
The Lithuanian language (lietuvių kalba) is the official state language of Lithuania and is recognized as one of the official languages of the European Union. There are about 2.96 million native Lithuanian speakers in Lithuania and about 0.2 million abroad.
The Lithuanian language has two main numbers, singular and plural. It has also a dual number , which is used in certain dialects, such as Samogitian . Some words in the standard language retain their dual forms (for example du ("two") and abu ("both"), an indefinite number and super-plural words ( dauginiai žodžiai in Lithuanian).
Vor 5 Tagen · Lithuanian language, East Baltic language most closely related to Latvian; it is spoken primarily in Lithuania, where it has been the official language since 1918. It is the most archaic Indo-European language still spoken. A Lithuanian literary language has been in existence since the 16th.
Native name: lietuvių kalba. Language family: Indo-European, Balto-Slavic, Eastern Baltic. Number of speakers: c. 2.9 million. Spoken in: mainly Lithuania and Poland. First written: 1547. Writing system: Latin alphabet. Status: state language of Lithuania. Lithuanian first appeared in print in 1547 in a catechism.
