Däerfen to be allowed to is one of the five modal verbs that are so essential in Luxembourgish. A modal verb, is almost always used with another verb in a sentence. Däerfen can take on a few different meanings, depending on its context: Däerfen is different from its English equivalent may, allowed/permitted to. This makes it a little … Read more
In this lesson you’ll find those Luxembourgish verbs that take a direct object in the dative case. Many dative verbs can be translated with a to-phrase: äntweren to give an answer to; gefalen to be pleasing to …. To make a correct sentence with a dative verb you need to learn first the personal pronouns and articles in the … Read more
This Luxembourgish grammar lesson will focus on Luxembourgish personal pronouns and will provide easy-to-follow examples. Pronouns are an essential element of Luxembourgish grammar which cannot be ignored or rushed. Before we have a look at the several different forms of you in Luxembourgish let’s first of all answer the following question: What is a pronoun? Simply put, a pronoun … Read more
In the previous lesson you have learnt: 1 what a personal pronoun is, 2 the difference between du, dir and Dir 3 examples of the personal pronouns in the nominative case In this lesson we will take a look at several examples of the personal pronouns in the accusative and in the dative case. So, … Read more