Galds – Table
A piece of furniture with a flat top and one or more legs, used as a surface for eating, writing, or working.
Mums vajadzēs lielāku galds vakariņām.
Krēsls – Chair
A piece of furniture designed to accommodate one person sitting on it, typically with four legs and a back.
Šis krēsls ir ļoti ērts.
Skapis – Wardrobe/Cabinet
A tall cupboard or wardrobe with a door, used for storage.
Manu drēbju skapis vajadzīgajā brīdī vienmēr šķiet pārāk mazs.
Spogulis – Mirror
An object with a surface typically of glass coated with a metal amalgam, which reflects a clear image.
Paskaties spogulis, tev ir ola pār zodu!
Dīvāns – Sofa/Couch
An upholstered bench with cushions, two arms, and space for multiple people to sit.
Šis dīvāns ir tik mīksts, ka varētu tajā visa diena gulēt.
Lampa – Lamp
A device for giving light, especially one that has a covering or is contained within something.
Vai tu vari ieslēgt lampa pie dīvāna?
Gultas veļa – Bedding
The materials laid above the mattress of a bed for hygiene, warmth, and decorative effect.
Es esmu izvēlējies jauno gultas veļa ar ziedu rakstu.
Pleds – Blanket
A large piece of woven material used as a covering for warmth.
Šovakar ir auksts, paņem pleds no skapja.
Pulkstenis – Clock
A device for measuring and showing time, traditionally by hands on a round dial but now also by digital display.
Pulkstenis virs kamīna ir palicis apturēts.
Trauki – Dishes
Containers such as plates or bowls used for serving food.
Mēs izmazgāsim trauki pēc vakariņām.
Plīts – Stove
An appliance used for cooking food, typically consisting of an oven and burners or hot plates.
Es iemācījos gatavot pirmos ēdienus uz vecmāmiņas plīts.
Ledusskapis – Refrigerator
An appliance or room that is artificially kept cool and used to store food and drink.
Ledusskapis jāiztīra katru nedēļu.
This list encompasses a selection of everyday household items that you may encounter or talk about in a Latvian setting. Remember, a strong vocabulary is the foundation of good language skills, so keep practicing these words and try to use them in sentences as you learn. Veiksmi! (Good luck!)