metu

metu

"Metu" in Lithuanian means "of the year" or "during the year," depending on the context.

'metu' in this sentence means 'during', denoting a time period within which something occurs, specifically summer in this context.

Puikiai jaučiuosi vasaros metu.

I feel great during the summer.

Here, 'metu' is the first-person singular present tense of the verb 'mesti,' meaning 'I throw,' indicating the action performed by the subject.

Metu kamuolį draugui.

I throw the ball to my friend.

In this context, 'metu' could transform into 'metų,' denoting 'years' as a time period; however, the word 'metu' is not present directly, but it's important to understand variations based on declension.

Pradžioje buvau pasimetęs, tačiau su laiku viskas išsiaiškino.

At first, I was confused, but over time, everything became clear.