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Kas, ko, kam, ką, kuo, kame
Kas, as taught in one earlier lesson, means who or what:
Kas jis yra? Who is he?
Kas tu esi? Who are you?
Kas skambina? Who is calling?
But kas has cases too. They look exactly like tas (that):
Nominative case:
Genitive case (of):
Dative case (to/for):
Accusative case:
Instrumental case (using):
Locative case (in):
Nominative case:
Genitive case (of):
Dative case (to/for):
Accusative case:
Instrumental case (using):
Locative case (in):
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kas
ko
kam
ką
kuo
kame
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tas
to
tam
tą
tuo
tame
tie
tų
tiems
tuos
tais
tuose
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ta
tos
tai
tą
ta
toje
tos
tų
toms
tas
tomis
tose
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Do you see that kas doesn't have feminine (ta) and plural (tie, tos) forms? This means that the same forms are used for feminine and plural words.
Kas eina? Ta mergaitė eina. Who goes? That girl goes.
Ko reikia? Reikia pieštuko. What is needed? A pencil is needed.
Kam patinka šitas autobusas? To whom appeals this bus?
Ką perki? Perku traukinį. What are you buying? I am buying a train.
Kuo važiuoji į Lietuvą? Į Lietuvą važiuoju traukiniu. By what are you going to Lithuania? To
Lithuania I am going by train.
Kame yra mano knyga? In what is my book?
Kame is usually changed by kur:
Kur yra jos knyga? Where is her book?
Kur eini? Where are you going?
You may go to the next lesson or to the lesson index.
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