Cooljugator Lithuanian Verb Conjugator

[lyzazel]

Well, we recently broke over the 2,000 word limit! I challenge you to find 3 words in a row that aren't there!

[Eginhard]

Congratulations!

I just want to thank you for offering this great tool, it has already been of much help for me.

[lyzazel]

Eginhard, thanks! I'm glad about that.

I added even some more words today.

[joancarles]

It's been a long time since anyone posted anything here but provided it's the first time I come across this thread and use that cool conjugator, I had to give my congratulations.

Ačiū lyzazel, it's wonderful!

[lyzazel]

Thanks, I appreciate that!

[cangying]

It is just helpful for me
Thank you so much!

[lyzazel]

You're welcome, cangying!

[Woods]

I'm not studying Lithuanian soon, but I will as soon as I can. So I bookmarked your conjugator and I'll have an eye on in after I read my first Lithuanian grammar. So you get another thank you from me too

[lyzazel]

That's kind, thanks! I'm glad you like it.

[Rob78]

Just to echo other people's comments, cooljugator is a really useful resource. However, it would be great if there was a search mechanism whereby you could enter a verb conjugated in any of it's forms and return the infinitive of the verb. Any chance that this would be possible?

[Varaleiva]

Well, we recently broke over the 2,000 word limit! I challenge you to find 3 words in a row that aren't there!

rikti
bimbti
bengti
bingti
sirti
šiurti
riroti
ryruoti
girgti
siūbuoti
aikštyti
aikterėti
aiktelėti
viauksėti
žagti
žaginti
žiegti
žvygti
...

[lyzazel]

Varaleiva, well, as a native speaker, I have perhaps used two or three of these in my life. Siūbuoti, žaginti and perhaps žvygti could pass.

The challenge, though, was finding them as missing on CoolJugator in a row? Was that the case?

[lyzazel]

Rob78, definitely considering that! Oh if only I had more time...

Still, hopefully, at some point, this will happen.

[Varaleiva]

The challenge, though, was finding them as missing on CoolJugator in a row? Was that the case?

Nelabai įsikirtau, ko ten reik. Gal gerbiamasai galėtumėte paaiškinti lietuviškai?