What part of speech is lithuanian?

Lithuanian can be categorized as a noun and an adjective.

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Parts of speech

Inflections

Noun

Adjective

  • Positive
    Comparative
    Superlative
  • more Lithuanian
    most Lithuanian
  • Positive: Lithuanian 
  • Comparative: more Lithuanian
  • Superlative: most Lithuanian

What does lithuanian mean?

Definitions

Adjective

Lithuanian - of or relating to or characteristic of Lithuania or its people or language

Noun

Lithuanian - the official language of Lithuania; belongs to the Baltic branch of Indo-European
Lithuanian - a native or inhabitant of Lithuania

Examples of lithuanian

#   Sentence  
1. adj. Lithuanian is a good language.
2. adj. I speak Lithuanian.
3. adj. In the Lithuanian township of Veisiejai, he was present at the death of a little girl. A raging fever consumed her. The unhappy mother almost went crazy with sorrow. For months afterwards he would hear her continual tears and wailing. He decided to leave general practice and to specialize as an oculist.
4. adj. I can understand Lithuanian, but I can't speak it.
5. adj. I'd like to learn Lithuanian, Latvian, and Estonian.
6. adj. Dan is a Lithuanian Jew.
7. adj. Dina is a Lithuanian Jew.
8. adj. Lithuanian is a Baltic language which is often compared to Sanskrit by linguists due to their striking similarity.
9. adj. “I can understand Lithuanian; I can even read it a little, but I write like a horse,” Inga joked.
Sentence  
adj.
Lithuanian is a good language.
I speak Lithuanian.
In the Lithuanian township of Veisiejai, he was present at the death of a little girl. A raging fever consumed her. The unhappy mother almost went crazy with sorrow. For months afterwards he would hear her continual tears and wailing. He decided to leave general practice and to specialize as an oculist.
I can understand Lithuanian, but I can't speak it.
I'd like to learn Lithuanian, Latvian, and Estonian.
Dan is a Lithuanian Jew.
Dina is a Lithuanian Jew.
Lithuanian is a Baltic language which is often compared to Sanskrit by linguists due to their striking similarity.
“I can understand Lithuanian; I can even read it a little, but I write like a horse,” Inga joked.

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