You're so welcome :)) and same, I really love her 💖

Thank you so much! I've been wanting to make a lyric video of WDTAB in Lithuanian for a while now, and the lyrics came out today so I could finally make it :)))) and yes, I definitely agree, my personal favourites are Pepa and Dolores

@@meowfluu You're welcome

Actually, Estonian is related to Finnish and Hungarian, I'd say it is only similar to Latvian

Ik, but they're The Baltic States. So I guess they're siblings and related in a way

Too lazy to do that 😭

@@meowfluu oh no?

@@Roxipuppypatrol maybe I'll do it one day if I consider it 🤷🏻‍♀️

@@meowfluu oh ok

I got the lyrics from the pinned comment from MultiNariYT's video, not sure if it's correct or not since I don't speak Lithuanian at all.. 😭

Ok 😭

After hearing it like... LITERALLY 58 TIMES i can confirm they say Vestuvių rytę, the -vių is not so hearble tho, they pronounced it really soft But when Felix says “Mūsų vestuvių rytę" you can actually hear the vestuVIŲ in it about the Rytą and Rytę, it is Rytę, the ę sound has 2 sounds, and open e sound like the one we typically know (like the word Set) and an Æ sound, i guess rytę is pronounced like Rytæ

ACTUALLY, i'm wrong, it is not Rytę, nor Rytą It is Ryte Lithuanian Grammar Moment (Too much text): Ryte it comes from the word Rytas (Morning), Rytas is the nominative form, Ryte (In the morning) is the locative form, basically, it marks where it is, instead of using "in/on" Vestuvių comes from comes from Vestuvės (Wedding), Vestuvės is the nominative form, Vestuvių (Of a/the wedding) is the genitive form, the genitive marks the possession, it is basically saying Wedding's, the 's So the correct is "Mano Vestuvių Ryte" It translates as "In my wedding's morning" I literally just tried to learn the grammar just to understand what was the right one 😭

@@CreatorGemsonasInyourdreams OML U ACTUALLY DID RESEARCH FOR THIS. 😭😭 I really hope someone who speaks Lithuanian can confirm this and the rest of the lyrics bc omg this sounds really complicated. For now I'll fix the lyric to "ryte" but I'll change it when someone confirms otherwise, but I honestly also think it's ryte. When I Google translated "in the morning" from English to Lithuanian, it in fact was ryte. Thanks a LOT for this