Ms. lithuania explained has a nice voice tho

Lithuanians love their onomatopoeias :D While listening to English version I was already thinking what Lithuanian could be and your wife almost always surprised me. Of course, I believe that this is a regional thing and your wife said what she is familiar with. For example, „Din dilin“ for me is associated only with the literal bell (like christmas decoration or church bells). For a door bell I would say "dzin" or 'dzin dzilin". Also "dzir" in my region (highlands) is for when you use a saw and cut some wood - then your saw makes a sound "dzir". For horse I'd say „yhaha“, but „igaga“ sounds similar even though I've never saw someone writing it like this. Pigs, I suppose, should say „kvy kvy“. It's just a different sound that they make and English "oink" is what I translate "kvy" to. Although I don't know any other pig sounds in English. So maybe we have 2 different sounds (kvy and kriu) while in English there is only one? The same with ducks - "kva kva" was my guess, but "kre kre" is also popular. Fun fact - in Lithuanian language you can make a word of a sound up if you want. For example, if you open a door and it makes noise, you simply use a sound that you hear and turn it into a verb that is how girgžt, slyst, virst can become girgždėti, slystelėti, virstelti. Those are pretty standart words, BUT the fun part is that you can totally make the words up and they will be grammatically correct, like if you say you hear "grunkt", you can make a verb "grunktelėti". You won't find it in any vocabulary (I hope, lol) but this word is 100 % legit. As a linguistic student I find this amazing. Me and my fellow students used to make words up in the exams (while writing essays) and the professors had to accept our answers as long as we can proof that we made that verb from an onomatopoeia.

Cool, this is the first video on Lithuanian onomatopoeias I ever seen, well done!

Mrs. Lithuania Explained's voice is so cute

In other languages, Japanese is very rich in onomatopoeias. Especially to describe rain intensity, because it can rain a lot! In Chinese, onomatopoeia 滴滴 didi (sound of car horn) is the name of transportation company Didi Taxi.

One Anomatopea you missed is sound that a crow makes, I don't know what's the English sound for it but in Lithuanian it's "Kar kar"

Your wife's voice is so cute kajskafk

wow - I love at 3:08, Kernave! Very cool place! ... lots of hills :)

So cute! I giggled watching this :) but you missed the most important question: ką sako drambliukas?

One of the most interesting ones in Norwegian I think is the sound pigs make: nøff nøff! It's pronounced like the number 9 in French ("neuf").

Still learning how to say ono..., onomato...

As monika liu said: tuk tuk 💖🇱🇹

I’m actually at the level (high-intermediate) of Lithuanian where I need onomatopoeia to fill in my knowledge to make my speech more interesting :) I wonder if you could make another video of any other onomatopoeias you missed here.

A lot of people in the comments suddenly use this onomatopoeias thingy huh. Well, I will be first to say - had no idea of this words existence. More of onomo...whatever: slap-pliaukšt, oink-kvy (kriu is more like a snork), nebeprisikiškiakopūsteliaudamasis-dumb lithuanian noises.

In Portuguese, coins is moedas and in Lithuanian coins is monetų You in Portuguese is Tu and in Lithuanian is also Tu

Great little video 🙂 I'm sure you both had fun with this; stifled laughter with 'tuk tuk' 🤭

What does the fox say in Lithuanian? ;)

Thank you for the video clip

Very funny and fun topic Thanks

similar to slavic languages like slovak

bro made up a new word