Signification
Holding and moving a bag.
Contexte culturel
Mushroom picking (grybavimas) is a major cultural activity where 'nešti krepšį' is the central action. A full basket is a sign of pride. It is common for men to offer to carry bags for women as a sign of chivalry (džentelmeniškumas). The 'krepšinis' (basketball) connection: the word for the sport comes from the word for basket/bag. Eco-consciousness: Carrying your own 'daugkartinis krepšys' (reusable bag) is now the social norm in cities.
The Hook Matters
Always write the hook on 'į' in 'krepšį' when it's the object. It shows you know your grammar!
Don't Lug It
If a bag is heavy, use 'tempti' for more emphasis, but 'nešti' is always safe.
Signification
Holding and moving a bag.
The Hook Matters
Always write the hook on 'į' in 'krepšį' when it's the object. It shows you know your grammar!
Don't Lug It
If a bag is heavy, use 'tempti' for more emphasis, but 'nešti' is always safe.
Reflexive Power
Use 'nešiotis' if you want to sound more native when talking about things you always have with you.
Teste-toi
Fill in the correct form of 'krepšys' in the accusative case.
Aš nešu ____ (krepšys).
The direct object of 'nešti' must be in the accusative case.
Choose the correct verb for carrying a bag by hand.
Jonas ____ krepšį namo.
'Neša' is for carrying by hand; 'veža' is for vehicles.
Match the Lithuanian phrase with its English translation.
Match the following:
These are the standard present tense conjugations.
Complete the dialogue with the correct word.
– Ar šis krepšys sunkus? – Taip, padėk man jį ____.
You help someone 'carry' (nešti) a heavy bag.
🎉 Score : /4
Aides visuelles
Banque d exercices
4 exercicesAš nešu ____ (krepšys).
The direct object of 'nešti' must be in the accusative case.
Jonas ____ krepšį namo.
'Neša' is for carrying by hand; 'veža' is for vehicles.
Associez chaque element a gauche avec son pair a droite :
These are the standard present tense conjugations.
– Ar šis krepšys sunkus? – Taip, padėk man jį ____.
You help someone 'carry' (nešti) a heavy bag.
🎉 Score : /4
Questions fréquentes
10 questionsYes, but 'nešti kuprinę' is more specific and common.
'Krepšys' is a bag or basket; 'maišelis' is usually a small plastic or paper bag.
Use the genitive: 'Aš nenešu krepšio'.
No, use 'vilkėti' or 'dėvėti' for clothes.
Not necessarily, but it implies the effort of transport.
Yes, it is a neutral and correct phrase.
It means basketball, derived from 'krepšys'.
Use 'atnešti krepšį'.
Masculine. The nominative is 'krepšys'.
Yes, though 'rankinė' is the specific word for a purse.
Expressions liées
nešti atsakomybę
specialized formTo bear responsibility
nešti kuprinę
similarTo carry a backpack
nešiotis
builds onTo carry with oneself
atnešti
specialized formTo bring
