Luxembourgish Adjective Endings give a lot of learners a headache. And for good reason. The ending you have to put to an ADJECTIVE depends on … first the gender of a noun, the number (singular or plural) and the case. But I will show you in this lesson that it is not as difficult as … Read more
In this lesson you’ll learn the different meanings and usage of the Luxembourgish word an. This is a word which is causing some headache to my students. Indeed it is a word which has several different functions in a sentence and you are likely to hear 3 or even 4 “an” in one single sentence: … Read more
The word NEE – no in Luxembourgish is very short and negative. However, sometimes when we wish to say NEE there are more polite ways to do it. Imagine that you are in a Luxembourgish café or restaurant, the waiter may ask you if you’d like something else. But you’re fine. Then saying Nee would sound a bit harsh, doesn’t … Read more
In this lesson you’ll learn how to say ago, for and since in Luxembourgish. They actually work different from the English language and we also use different tenses. Let’s start with virun (ago) To say ago use the preposition virun. In English ago comes after the time indication but in Luxembourgish we place virun before the … Read more
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