A1 Jerga Jerga

Varyti!

Let's go! / Go!

Significado

An informal way to say 'let's go' or 'do it'.

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Contexto cultural

During basketball games, 'Varyk!' is the most common shout. It reflects the national obsession with the sport and the high-energy expectations for the players. In the 'Unicorn' culture of Vilnius (like Vinted or Nord Security), 'varyti' is used to describe the 'hustle'. It's a badge of honor to be 'varantis' on a project. While urbanites use it as slang, in villages, you might still hear the literal use. Using the slang version in a village might get you a confused look from an old farmer. In the alternative music scene, 'varyti' can refer to the intensity of a DJ set or a mosh pit. It's about the 'vibe' and the energy of the moment.

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The 'Davai' Combo

Pair 'Davai' with 'Varom' to sound 100% like a local in casual settings.

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Watch the 'Ant'

Remember that 'varyti ant' is negative. Don't use it if you want to be nice!

Significado

An informal way to say 'let's go' or 'do it'.

🎯

The 'Davai' Combo

Pair 'Davai' with 'Varom' to sound 100% like a local in casual settings.

⚠️

Watch the 'Ant'

Remember that 'varyti ant' is negative. Don't use it if you want to be nice!

💬

Basketball Energy

Use 'Varyk!' when watching sports to instantly bond with Lithuanian fans.

Ponte a prueba

Choose the most natural way to suggest going to a party to your best friend.

Ei, ______ į tūsą (party)?

✓ ¡Correcto! ✗ No del todo. Respuesta correcta: varom

'Varom' is the perfect slang for suggesting a party.

Complete the sentence to tell your friend they did a great job.

Geras! Labai gerai ______!

✓ ¡Correcto! ✗ No del todo. Respuesta correcta: varei

'Gerai varei' is a common slang compliment for any performance.

Match the 'varyti' phrase to the situation.

1. Varom iš čia! 2. Nustok varyti ant jo. 3. Aš visai nuvarytas.

✓ ¡Correcto! ✗ No del todo. Respuesta correcta: 1-C, 2-B, 3-A

1. Leaving, 2. Criticizing, 3. Exhaustion.

Fill in the missing word in this workplace dialogue.

A: Ar baigsi ataskaitą šiandien? B: Taip, dabar kaip tik ______ pilnu tempu.

✓ ¡Correcto! ✗ No del todo. Respuesta correcta: varau

'Varau pilnu tempu' means working at full speed.

🎉 Puntuación: /4

Ayudas visuales

The Many Faces of Varyti

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Movement

  • Varom į kiną
  • Varyk namo
  • Varau į darbą
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Success

  • Gerai pavarei!
  • Varyk iki galo
  • Super varai
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Negativity

  • Varyti ant mokytojo
  • Nustok varyti
  • Varymas

Banco de ejercicios

4 ejercicios
Choose the most natural way to suggest going to a party to your best friend. Choose A1

Ei, ______ į tūsą (party)?

✓ ¡Correcto! ✗ No del todo. Respuesta correcta: varom

'Varom' is the perfect slang for suggesting a party.

Complete the sentence to tell your friend they did a great job. Fill Blank A2

Geras! Labai gerai ______!

✓ ¡Correcto! ✗ No del todo. Respuesta correcta: varei

'Gerai varei' is a common slang compliment for any performance.

Match the 'varyti' phrase to the situation. situation_matching B1

1. Varom iš čia! 2. Nustok varyti ant jo. 3. Aš visai nuvarytas.

✓ ¡Correcto! ✗ No del todo. Respuesta correcta: 1-C, 2-B, 3-A

1. Leaving, 2. Criticizing, 3. Exhaustion.

Fill in the missing word in this workplace dialogue. dialogue_completion B1

A: Ar baigsi ataskaitą šiandien? B: Taip, dabar kaip tik ______ pilnu tempu.

✓ ¡Correcto! ✗ No del todo. Respuesta correcta: varau

'Varau pilnu tempu' means working at full speed.

🎉 Puntuación: /4

Preguntas frecuentes

10 preguntas

It's not 'bad language', but it is very informal. It's like saying 'gonna' or 'wanna' in English—fine with friends, not with a judge.

Yes! 'Varau į Vilnių' usually implies you are driving there, though it could also mean you are taking a bus or even walking if the context is clear.

'Einam' is 'let's walk'. 'Varom' is 'let's go' (by any means) and has much more energy and excitement.

Use the past tense: 'Gerai pavarei!'

Yes, 'varyti' can mean to talk continuously or to rant, especially if it's 'varyti ant ko nors'.

In modern startups, yes. In traditional corporate settings, no.

It means 'exhausted' or 'worn out', like a horse that has been driven too hard.

Depends on the family! Most modern parents are fine with it, but very traditional ones might prefer 'eiti'.

Yes, 'varymas', but it's mostly used to describe the act of criticizing someone.

Yes, 'varysiu', 'varysi'. 'Aš varysiu į turgų' (I will head to the market).

Frases relacionadas

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pavaryti

specialized form

To do something well

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nuvaryti

similar

To go somewhere or get tired

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išvaryti

builds on

To kick out / To leave

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davai

similar

Come on / Let's

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eiti

contrast

To walk

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