Kiek tai kainuoja?
How much does this cost?
Usage
Used to ask the price of an item
Grammar Note
The simplest way to ask for a price. Point at the item. "Kainuoti" is the verb "to cost"
Ar galite sumažinti kainą?
Can you lower the price?
Usage
Used when negotiating a price at a market or small shop
Grammar Note
"kaina" is the nominative of "price". Accusative "kainą" marks it as the direct object
Aš imsiu tai
I'll take this
Usage
Used to indicate you want to purchase an item
Grammar Note
"imsiu" is the first person singular future of "imti" (to take). Used to mean "I'll buy this"
Ar galima mokėti kortele?
Can I pay by card?
Usage
Used to ask if card payment is accepted
Grammar Note
"kortelė" is the nominative of "card". Instrumental "kortele" expresses the means of payment
Ar yra kito dydžio?
Is there another size?
Usage
Used when looking for a different clothing or shoe size
Grammar Note
"yra" + genitive expresses existence. "kito dydžio" is a genitive expression meaning "of another size"
Kur yra parduotuvė?
Where is the store?
Usage
Used to find a store
Grammar Note
"parduotuvė" derives from "parduoti" (to sell), meaning "selling place". It is feminine
Ar čia yra nemokamas Wi-Fi?
Is there free WiFi here?
Usage
Used to ask about free WiFi in a cafe or shop
Grammar Note
"nemokamas" combines "ne-" (not) + "mokamas" (payable), meaning "free of charge"
Man reikia suvenyrų
I need some souvenirs
Usage
Used to tell a shopkeeper you are looking for souvenirs
Grammar Note
"reikia" + genitive is an impersonal expression for "need". "man" is the dative "for me"
Prašau supakuoti kaip dovaną
Please wrap it as a gift
Usage
Used to ask for gift wrapping
Grammar Note
"kaip" + accusative expresses "as a". "dovana" (gift) → "dovaną" in accusative
Ar galima grąžinti prekę?
Can I return this item?
Usage
Used when wanting to return a purchased item
Grammar Note
"prekė" is the nominative of "item". "grąžinti" means "to return/give back"
Man kvito nereikia
I don't need a receipt
Usage
Declining a receipt at the till
Grammar Note
"reikėti" exists only in the third person and puts the person who needs in the dative. The affirmative takes an accusative object, but after the negative "nereikia" the object turns genitive, so "kvitas" becomes "kvito" — the same shape as "Man to nereikia" elsewhere in this data
More Lithuanian phrases
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