Noriu klausyti gyvos muzikos
I want to hear live music
Usage
Express desire to attend a live music performance
Grammar Note
"klausyti + genitive" is the Lithuanian pattern for "to listen to." "gyvos muzikos" is genitive meaning "live music."
Kiek kainuoja bilietai?
How much are the tickets?
Usage
Ask about the price of concert tickets
Grammar Note
"Kiek kainuoja?" is the standard Lithuanian way to ask "How much does it cost?"
Kada tai prasideda?
What time does it start?
Usage
Ask what time a performance or event begins
Grammar Note
"prasideda" is the present tense of "prasidėti" (to begin). The prefix "pra-" marks the start of an action.
Koks muzikos žanras tai yra?
What genre is this music?
Usage
Ask about the genre of unfamiliar music
Grammar Note
"koks" agrees with the masculine "žanras." "muzikos" is genitive of "muzika" (music), meaning "of music."
Ar galite rekomenduoti kokią grupę?
Can you recommend a band?
Usage
Ask for band or music group recommendations
Grammar Note
"grupę" is the accusative of "grupė" (group, feminine). The interrogative adjective must agree in gender and case.
Ar vyksta muzikos festivalis?
Is there a music festival?
Usage
Ask about local music festivals
Grammar Note
"vykti" means "to take place / occur." "ar vyksta?" asks whether an event is happening.
Ar galima nusipirkti kompaktinį diską?
Can I buy a CD?
Usage
Ask to purchase a CD at a venue or music shop
Grammar Note
"kompaktinį diską" is the accusative of "kompaktinis diskas" (CD). Both adjective and noun decline.
Kaip vadinasi ši daina?
What is this song called?
Usage
Ask the name of a song that is playing
Grammar Note
"vadinasi" is the reflexive present of "vadintis" (to be called). "ši daina" is feminine nominative.
Ar groji kokiu nors instrumentu?
Do you play an instrument?
Usage
Ask if someone plays a musical instrument
Grammar Note
"groti + instrumental" is the Lithuanian pattern for playing an instrument. "instrumentu" is the instrumental case.
Dainuokime kartu!
Let's sing together!
Usage
Invite someone to sing together
Grammar Note
The "-kime" imperative ending expresses a suggestion or invitation meaning "let's."
More Lithuanian phrases
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