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    Pimsleur Lithuanian Audio Books - Lithuanian MP3 Pimsleur Downloads. Save money with these downloads and start your first Lithuanian language lesson in a few minutes from now!

  • Pimsleur Lithuanian Download
    This is the Pimsleur Lithuanian Compact course on a single download. It contains five hours of spoken Lithuanian language practice in ten 30-minute lessons.

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What customers say about the Pimsleur LITHUANIAN audios:

Great language starter
I really like the pimsleur method. I knew a lot of the languag already, but Pimsleur's helped me to get a good hold of the correct grammar. - Jeremy, USA

 Best way to learn to speak!
As with other Pimsleur language courses, this is a great way to pick up the correct pronunciation. Lithuanian is difficult for English speakers, and sounds different than many languages we're used to so these cassettes are even more helpful. It starts with very simple pronunciation, breaking words down into sounds and goes through various phrases and sentences good for travelers. It is all audio, no book really. I'm waiting for them to do a complete course in Lithuanian! -- Patricia Cotter, Minnesota, USA

Pimsleur's Lithuanian I
The Pimsleur learning method is definately a winner for me. Although I had previously studied a little of the language structure, I seem to have raced through the cassettes, and have just started 'unit 9'.
As an Englishman, I find the 'Sir' and 'Ma'am' bit a little tedious though. We don't say this in England, and during the many times that I've been to Lietuva, neither do they. Also, the conversations are conducted with people in the 'formal' manner. Whilst not confusing anyone, it would have been nice if the 'informal' forms were also given a mention, - i.e. as in French, 'vous' and 'tu', it is the same in Lithuanian.
As someone else has already written, it would be better if the speakers would at least spell some of the words they are teaching. This is because many letters are 'palletalised' (softened) in Lithuanian, and so, for example, I can't easily tell if they are saying a 'b' or a 'p' for the word 'lunch' (phonetic - 'piatowta'). -- Phil Cripps, Wiltshire, England