How to Answer “Wéi geet et?” in Luxembourgish Has this ever happened to you? Someone – like a colleague at work, or a parent at school, or someone at the sportsclub, or at a party – says: “Salut, wéi geet et?” And you answer: “Gutt, an .. euh…” …. and then? What should you say? … Read more
Colours in Luxembourgish: Beginner’s Guide In this lesson, you’ll learn how to say colours in Luxembourgish and how to use them in simple everyday sentences. This lesson will be very colorful. Dat gëtt eng faarweg Lektioun. The Luxembourgish word for colorful is faarweg. As you can hear faarweg is not pronounced as it is spelled. … Read more
Why “She” Can Be Confusing in Luxembourgish This is a topic I want to talk about because in my Luxembourgish coaching sessions I frequently hear my students hesitating whether they should say si or hatt when talking about a woman or a girl. Now a question to you: Do you know when you should say … Read more
Learning Luxembourgish? Starting with the appropriate greeting will help you make a good impression and get the conversation rolling with native Luxembourgish speakers. In this lesson, you’ll learn different ways to say hello in Luxembourgish. Some are more formal than others and some are universally used. How to Say Hello in Luxembourgish There are several … Read more
You want to learn Luxembourgish, but you feel overwhelmed because you only speak your native language and English. The question I often hear: “Anne, I want to learn Luxembourgish, but I am not a language person. I only speak my native language and English. Is it realistic for me to pass the Sproochentest?” In this … Read more
In Part 1 we covered how to start a customer support call politely, explain problems clearly, answer common questions, and handle cancellations. In this second part, you’ll learn even more practical Luxembourgish for real-life customer support situations. Here’s what you’ll learn today: How to deal with billing errors and refunds What to say when you don’t … Read more
This is part 2 of a series of 10 Must-Know phrases Luxembourgish native speakers use and that you can use in everyday life at work, at social gatherings, with your family. The goal is to help you sound more natural and feel more comfortable in everyday conversations. They will help you to talk with much … Read more
After building a solid foundation at CEFR Level A2, the next milestone is Level B1. This is where many learners notice a significant breakthrough: you begin communicating more independently and expressing your own ideas with greater confidence. Like all CEFR levels, B1 is part of the Common European Framework of Reference for Languages (CEFR), the … Read more
After completing CEFR Level A1, the next milestone on your language-learning journey is Level A2. At this stage, you’re no longer just learning the basics – you begin using the language more independently in everyday life. You can understand more, say more, and participate in longer conversations about familiar topics. Like all CEFR levels, A2 … Read more
If you’ve started learning a new language, you’ve probably come across terms like A1, A2, B1, or B2. But what do these levels actually mean? These levels come from the Common European Framework of Reference for Languages (CEFR), an internationally recognised system used to describe language ability. Whether you’re learning Luxembourgish, English, French, German, or … Read more