The strong coupling of charge carriers with molecular vibrations is one essential characteristic of organic semiconductor materials as molecular solids. To address this question, fundamental solid-state properties of each molecular species are demanded not only for the electronic states but also for the vibrational characteristics. In the present study, Fourier-transform infrared absorption measurements were performed on single-crystal samples of dinaphtho[2,3-b:2',3'-f]thieno[3,2-b]thiophene (DNTT) by using a linearly polarized synchrotron radiation light source. Molecular vibrational modes in a wavenumber range of 200 – 1600 cm−1 were reasonably assigned, and the Davydov splittings of several vibrational modes were resolved designating intermolecular couplings of two DNTT molecules in the unit cell.