Entrepreneur. Educator. Influencer.

Friday, 23 December 2022

Schéi Feierdeeg an e glécklecht neit Joer 2023!

 

 

Ech wënschen schéi Feierdeeg an e glécklecht neit Joer 2023! 

Thank you for your loyalty and support this year.

We look forward to continuing in 2023 to promote the Luxembourgish language and to serve you and the community.

 

Please keep recommending Languages.lu to your friends & colleagues. Our eShop remains open during the holidays and offers some wonderful learning packs, e.g. Luxembourgish for Beginners and Luxembourgish for Children.

 

Happy holidays and a fabulous 2023!

Schéi Feierdeeg an e glécklecht neit Joer 2023!!

 

Clara Moraru & the entire team of Languages.lu


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Wednesday, 25 May 2022

My new experiment - giving to give - until Luxembourg's National Day

  

My new experiment
Until Luxembourg’s National Day I’m offering to everyone 1 extra copy of the “365 days to learn Luxembourgish” (A1 level) calendar for every copy they buy. I suggest to them to offer the extra copy I offered them to a friend or a refugee.

Excited to find out many will choose to become multipliers of my generosity…

Graham, an American visiting Luxembourg for the marathon,(pictured below) was the first one on Monday to do so :-)



The first gift was offered to Merai Wissem, who came all the way from Syria to our country and now lives in Esch-sur-Alzette. He was so happy to receive as a gift the "365 days to learn Luxembourgish" calendar to acquire the level A1 in Luxembourgish that I eventually decided to offer him also the post-it notes. And because he kept writing me "Monsieur", I offered him also the "Wie sinn ech? Inspiring Wo-Men" game to learn more about 55 inspiring women from Luxembourg and abroad.

Despite the fact that he didn't speak either French nor English, I hope he understood that he can download the audio files for all the learning materials that I published from https://www.languages.lu/learning-materials by simply clicking on "Download audio files" at the end of each material description.

I wish Wissem a great learning experience!


My experiment continues!

Today, 31st of May, I welcomed at Languages.lu Mohammed Ibrahim, refugee from Soudan. In addition to the calendar "365 days to learn Luxembourgish", I also offered him the 2 packs of post-its "Sticky notes Luxembourgish" with feminin, masculin and neutral nouns, as well as verbs.

I wish Mohammed "vill Gléck" and to fully enjoy his learning experience, using the 365 audio files provided to help him with pronounciation and oral comprehension.

To be continued ...

until Luxembourg's National Day, the 23rd of June 2022


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Saturday, 3 July 2021

New Board position - Actioun Lëtzebuergesch


👉 The man pictured here was the first to teach Luxembourgish to foreigners, 50 years ago! 

👀 His name is Lex Roth and he is Vice President of the Board of “Actioun Lëtzebuergesch, eis Sprooch” asbl in which I was this week elected member of the Board, after being invited to join its Board in December 2020.


🥇 This is the 1st time in the history of this organization, founded in 1971, that a Luxembourger of a foreign origin -> not having Luxembourgish as mother tongue- has been elected in its Board. 


I am very proud and honored. 🙏


More details about “Actioun Lëtzebuergesch” and its initiatives 

👇👇


http://www.actioun-letzebuergesch.lu


#Luxembourgish #365daysluxembourgish

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Wednesday, 2 June 2021

Celebrate Luxembourg, learn Luxembourgish!

 

To celebrate Luxembourg's National Day, I am giving away every day (until the national day celebrations) 1 calendar "365 days to learn Luxembourgish / 365 jours pour apprendre le luxembourgeois" (A1).
Would you like to be the winner of this learning material which comes with 365 audio files?
Tell me in comments how learning Luxembourgish might enrich your life and I will choose every day a person whose message touches me. Make sure you check this page regularly to find out if you are one of the winners.
More details about the calendar 365 days Luxembourgish can be found on Letzshop.
Good luck!
I am very excited and look forward to hearing from you.

1) First winner: Madalina Radulescu avec le message suivant: A great helper to better understand my son when he speaks words in Luxembourgish learned in school:) A Calendar is a cool & inspirational idea to get close to a language not so easily approachable. Thanks
🙏
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Thursday, 4 March 2021

Un jour, un indépendant - libraire




En soutien aux indépendants, j’ai décidé de poster une photo par jour d’un indépendant que j’ai eu le privilège de croiser sur mon chemin.

Voici donc #unjourunindependant ! Faîtes de même!

Aujourd’hui je vous présente un couple d’indépendants, dans la vie et au travail: Frédéric et Sabrina Biagiotti.

Frédéric et Sabrina sont libraires et partagent la passion du livre. Ils gèrent depuis quelques années la Librairie des Lycées, spécialisée depuis plus de 20 ans dans les manuels scolaires et parascolaires et aiment pouvoir y conseiller les clients. La librairie se trouve avenue Victor Hugo à Limpertsberg et offre un excellent service de commandes pour des livres de tous genres en allemand, anglais, français, italien et luxembourgeois. En plus, vous y trouverez également  des jeux et jouets, des cadeaux déco, de la petite maroquinerie scolaire, des journaux et magazines et des services de photocopie, plastification ou recouvrement de livres scolaires. 

Frédéric et Sabrina sont très serviables, organisés, toujours souriants, optimistes, avenants et attentionnés.

http://www.clara-moraru.eu/2021/03/un-jour-un-independant-conseillere-et.html?m=1

—>> Merci de signer et de partager notre pétition: 

https://www.petitions.lu/petition/1756?no_cache=1&cHash=92713c1f8cce5b9ac7db672a232be63d

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Sunday, 6 December 2020

Kleeschen

Good morning/ Gudde Moien,
Et si Kleeschen c’était une femme? 🙂
Chez moi en tout cas ca l’a été et elle a su exactement comment me faire plaisir, merci villmools! 




Below you will find the lyrics of the traditional song “Léiwe Kleeschen” and the link to a YouTube video where you can listen to it. Enjoy your day!
Hei drënner fannt Dir den Text fir d’Lidd vum Kleeschen an och de Link op youtube, wou Dir d’Lidd lauschtere kënnt. Genéiss däin Dag!


Léiwe Kleeschen, gudde Kleeschen
Bréng eis Saachen, allerhand,
Fir ze kucken, fir ze schmaachen,
Aus dem schéinen Himmelsland.
Bei der Dier do stinn eis Telleren
Beieneen an enger Rei
't läit och Hee do fir Däin Iesel
Dofir bréng ons Spillgezei. (bis)
Léiwe Kleeschen, gudde Kleeschen,
bréng ons Saachen allerlee,
mir eng Pëppchen, an eng Wéichen,
onsem Charly eng nei Lee!
Dann nach eppes fir de Mëndchen,
domat sinn ech extra frou,
sou e klenge Schocklasbëndchen
gëff mir Kleeschen heemlech zou. (bis)
Léiwe Kleeschen, gudde Kleeschen,
bréng ons Saachen, schéin a gutt,
bréng e Päerd mir an eng Gäissel,
wéi dir där am Himmel hutt!
Mat Kamellen eng kleng Tiitchen,
Äppel, Biren, Hieselnëss,
awer maach och, gudde Kleeschen,
dat s de d'Mamma net vergëss. (bis)
Léiwe Kleeschen, gudde Kleeschen,
lauschter och wat d'Mamm dir seet,
maach mir frou meng häerzeg Kanner,
't ass fir mech déi gréisste Freed.
Laang nach looss se Kanner bleiwen,
't ass déi schéinst, déi glécklechst Zäit,
well d'Erënnerung un déi Stonne
grad wéi Gold um Liewe läit.(bis)

(Text vum Willy Goergen a komponéiert vum Pëppy Beicht)



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Thursday, 12 November 2020

To use or not to use Lëtzshop?

 

Votre site propose aux potentiels acheteurs de concrétiser leurs achats sur Letzshop. Quels sont pour vous les avantages de passer par cette plate-forme?

Je ne suis pas adepte de l’achat sur internet. Je préfère acheter en magasin et ainsi soutenir le commerce local. Toutefois, je trouve formidable la plateforme Lëtzshop car elle soutient justement le commerce national et de proximité. 

Pour Languages.lu, les avantages principaux de passer par cette plateforme (qui nous a ramené jusqu'à présent une centaine de nouveaux clients) se retrouvent à trois niveaux :

  • La boutique en ligne : facilité de la création de la boutique, une grande partie  des démarches étant faite par l’équipe de Lëtzshop qui est vraiment à l’écoute, aide et support de qualité réguliers, sur simple demande, prise en charge par Lëtzshop de la moitié des frais de livraison;
  • La relation avec les clients : la communication, facturation et le suivi des clients sont facilités par cette plateforme, comme, par exemple, la possibilité d’établir automatiquement les factures des clients ou bien les étiquettes nécessaires pour l’envoi des commandes, ce qui est un grand gagne-temps;
  • La relation avec le fournisseur du service de messagerie: est automatisée et très efficace, aucune démarche supplémentaire n’étant nécessaire après la validation de la commande. 

Votre activité se divise entre les activités de formation en langues dans les entreprises et la vente de matériaux ludiques d’apprentissage pour enfants et adultes. Comment avez-vous construit votre stratégie digitale ?

Notre stratégie digitale a commencé dès 2004 au niveau de notre portefeuille de services, de notre marketing et de notre communication. 

En effet, en 2004 déjà, nous avons lancé le 1er cours de luxembourgeois en ligne et avons eu des clients de Shanghai, Brazil, Angleterre ou États Unis. En même temps, pour accroître notre présence digitale, nous avons régulièrement publié des articles et leçons de luxembourgeois en offrant gratuitement nos fichiers audio et avons collaboré avec des plateformes telles que Lesfrontaliers.lu pour la publication de nos cours en ligne. 

Quelques années plus tard nous avons proposé à nos clients un bonus digital comme complément des cours en entreprise. Depuis, nous avons continué à utiliser le digital pour organiser les cours, pour suivre les clients, pour enseigner ainsi que pour communiquer de manière interactive avec les clients existants et les clients potentiels. Par exemple, cela fait longtemps que nous évaluons le niveau linguistique initial des clients (tant adultes que enfants) par Skype, Viber, téléphone ou FaceTime. 

En ce qui concerne la relation avec les clients, nous utilisons Salesforce depuis 2009 comme plateforme CRM (Customer Relationship Management). 

Sur les réseaux sociaux (Facebook, LinkedIn, Instagram et Twitter) nous sommes très actifs depuis 2011-2012 et y relayons nos messages de promotion des langues, en général, et du luxembourgeois, en particulier. Par exemple, sur Facebook nous avons presque 5000 personnes qui nous y suivent. Nous y publions régulièrement des jeux et extraits de nos différents matériaux pédagogiques, mais aussi des vidéos et photos de nos différentes activités à l’école ou à l’extérieur de l’école, comme, par exemple, de nos soirées de pratique du luxembourgeois #365daysLuxembourgish. 

Par le passé nous avons eu également un système d’inscription et de paiement en ligne, mais comme nous proposons des formations sur mesure -depuis quelques années de plus en plus pour les entreprises- nos clients préfèrent les échanges personnels, nous aussi d'ailleurs, et donc nous y avons renoncé. Nous sommes pour l’automatisation de certaines opérations mais pas quand cela peut réduire la qualité de la relation avec la clientèle.

Depuis quelques années déjà, nous proposons le contenu audio de nos matériaux d’apprentissage via des codes QR, également disponible en format digital sur notre site internet. 

En guise de conclusion, comme notre spécialité est le service sur mesure, nous nous adaptons aux demandes, besoins et préférences de nos clients. 

Quelles sont selon vous les principales difficultés à surmonter pour se lancer dans la vente en ligne ? Qu’est-ce qui vous a aidé ? Quels conseils donneriez-vous à quelqu’un qui se lance dans l’aventure ?

Avant de se lancer dans la vente en ligne, il faut bien comprendre les différentes étapes du commerce en ligne. Tout d’abord, il y a la création de la boutique et la mise à jour régulière des produits et du stock disponible.

Puis, une fois une commande reçue, il faut vérifier le stock existent, puis la valider, préparer la commande (avoir toujours suffisamment d’emballages de différentes tailles), imprimer les différents documents d’accompagnement (facture, étiquette). Par après, il faut faire attention à être présent dans sa boutique physique lors du passage de Michel Greco qui assure le service de messagerie et passe récupérer les commandes. Enfin, il faut bien s’assurer d’avoir les ressources humaines nécessaires pour pouvoir réagir vite. 

Je recommande chaleureusement la plateforme Lëtzshop pour accroître la visibilité de sa boutique et rendre accessible ses produits à de nouveaux clients. Je recommande également de faire des campagnes de publicité ciblées sur les réseaux sociaux en indiquant le lien de sa boutique sur Lëtzshop ou bien, mieux encore, vers un produit que l’on souhaite mettre en avant. Je trouve que les coûts relatifs à l’utilisation de la plateforme sont très abordables. 

Merci à Lëtzshop et ses partenaires pour cette interview.


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Tuesday, 2 July 2019

If you were disappointed in love, practice Luxembourgish —> ‘t ass eriwwer


We all had our disappointments in love, some were more hurtful than others. But we need to eventually put ourselves together and accept that an amazing person (if you are still in love) has chosen a different path than yours, has chosen to no longer share beautiful moments and create memories with you. Yes, it’s over = ‘t ass eriwwer!
If you’re trying to improve your Luxembourgish, I found just the right practice exercise for you, motivational message included!

‘t ass eriwwer

Wat soll ech maachen
‘t ass eriwwer
hien ass gaangen
wat hunn ech falsch gemaach?
ech vergiessen
jo, dat vergeet
ech wollt net versoen
‘t ass schwéier ze verstoen
‘t ass d’Léift, déi mir feelt
ech verlaangeren, mä dat vergeet
ganz eleng
ech kann et spieren
jo, et war eng schéin Zäit
ech weess, ech muss mäi Liewe liewen
‘t ass just u mir, un deem et läit.

Mir ware verschidden
d’Erwaardung ni zefridden
no Gefiller ni gefrot
vergiess mech
huet hie gesot
ganz eleng
ech kann et spieren
jo, et war eng schéin Zäit
ech weess, ech muss mäi Liewe liewen
‘t ass just u mir, un deem et läit.

I invite you to listen to this poem in a song, first without looking at the lyrics in order to work on your oral comprehension, then with the lyrics. Did you find any difference?
‘t ass eriwwer
Moof Fonkelnei - September 1994

I hope you enjoyed this practice exercise in Luxembourgish. Feel free to leave a comment.
Enjoy your day!
Ganz schéinen Dag!
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Monday, 10 June 2019

Practice Luxembourgish with “D’Tilly” by Tom Decker


Love, unconditional love, destiny, rituals, we find them all in the beautiful book “D’Tilly” written by Tom Decker. Or do I see love everywhere because my heart is so full of it, yet deprived of the presence of the loved one, just like in the book?


Some people may choose not to see each other anymore because they strongly believe they are not good in a relationship and they’d be better off if they lived alone, if they did anything they feel like whenever they feel like. Some other people like Gast and Tilly, our book’s main characters, were separated by war. But true love never ends!
“Wann et reent, da gesäit keen deng Tréinen” can one read in the book: so beautiful and so true! Also when one wears sunglasses...!

“Et gëtt ëmmer gesot, d’Zäit géing all Wonnen heelen, ma bei mir war et net d’Zäit, déi se geheelt huet, mä d’Oflenkung. Obwuel ech mir an deenen nächste Joren a Jorenzéngten e flott Liewen opgebaut an nei Kollege kennegeléiert hunn an och e Beruf hat, dee mir Spaass gemaach huet, ass et mer ni méi gelongen, eng längerfristeg Relatioun mat enger Fra anzegoen. An ech kann der soen, an all deene Joren hunn ech der vill kennegeléiert! Ma et war keent ewéi d’Tilly.”

When we love, we create our own reality. We see what we want to see, we believe what we want to believe. We’re fragile, we’re irrational, we’re emotional.
I imagine Gast and Tilly sitting on the bench in one of my favorite spots in Luxembourg-city and, later on, the first meeting between Max and Laura, sharing the beauty of nature, giving each other the most beautiful gifts of all. Because love is what keeps us alive!
“An dat ass, Max, de Grond, firwat mir eis all Sonndeg ëm déiselwecht Auerzäit an deemselwechte Gaart treffen. Dat hält eis Léift an domat och eis selwer um Liewen...”


I warmly recommend you to read it if you study Luxembourgish and have a minimum A2 level. 
No stress if you might not understand all the vocabulary, www.lod.lu will be very helpful. 

D’Tilly, by Tom Decker, Kremart Editions, 2,99 eur

Enjoy practicing Luxembourgish!

Lëtzebuergesch / Luxembourg 
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Saturday, 19 January 2019

What online tools to learn Luxembourgish?

If learning Luxembourgish is one of your New Year's resolutions, you might wonder how to get beyond "Moien" quickly and efficiently and get ready for the "Sproochtest" which is needed to be passed in order to acquire the Luxembourgish nationality.

While we might all agree that repetition is essential to learning Luxembourgish, how can we ensure we practice the language on a daily basis? A mobile app might come in handy to help you study Luxembourgish as often as you wish, whenever and wherever you want. To get you started and help you save time, you'll find below the list of the mobile apps currently available for learning Luxembourgish.

1. 365 Days to Learn Luxembourgish - an audio eBook which provides you with a step-by-step learning method. including 365 daily short lessons with texts in Luxembourgish, French and English. 

The content covers the A1 level and is organized in 365 days, each day allowing you to work on some vocabulary, grammar, oral and written comprehension and expression. The content becomes more and more challenging the more progress is being made.


9,99 eur to be paid by PayPal (clara.moraru@languages.lu) or Payconiq (621775122)



2. Aurelux - this app has been created by a Luxembourgish teacher and it has a joyful and colorful design. Renert, a nice fox character, welcomes you when you first open the app and then accompanies you throughout your learning journey.

What's great about this app is that you can choose among 7 languages, including Turkish, in which to receive the written explanations on your screen

The app is organized by topics and you get free access to the first 2 lessons: 1. Greetings and articles and 2. Numbers and calendar. If you like the content and decide to continue studying with this app, the access to the rest of the (for the moment) 7 lessons costs €3,99. I trust that there shall be more content added in time.

Like the first app, all lessons provide audio, interactive content and a practice part. The audio is, however, in Luxembourgish only and I found it a bit difficult to figure out on your own how to structure your sentences from only what you hear, especially if you're like me and retain better when you see it in writing.

The practice part includes 3 parts: vocabulary, theoretical lesson and theoretical exercises and it can help you learn vocabulary and repeat it through the different games.

Here is the link to download the app for iOS


3. Batta Klang - this free app brings you some fun exercises to learn and then check your vocabulary, which is however not organized on topics or on a certain learning progression but rather mixed to challenge you even more.

The menu of the app is in Luxembourgish only which might be too challenging for an absolute beginner. However, you have the possibility to purchase the explanations in English for 1,09 eur, and also add animated verbs for 1,09 eur, whilst the pronunciation part can be purchased for 5,49 eur.

The app promises to help you learn 1000 words in Luxembourgish (which would correspond to the A2 level requested by the Sproochtest).

If you have at least an A1 level and would like to revise some vocabulary like "en Anker" (anchor) or "e Kaméil" (a camel), then you would find this app very useful and funny.

Here is the link to download the app for iOS.


4. Wierder Buch - this translation app helps you translate words from Luxembourgish into French, English, German and Portuguese and back. All the data is used as-is from the dataset published by the Ministry of Culture data.public.lu linked to the «Lëtzebuerger online dictionnaire» website www.lod.lu, which is continuously updated and enriched by a team of linguists.

The great thing about using this app -instead of always going to www.lod.lu- is that it's also available offline, the internet connection is needed only if you want to check the pronunciation. In addition, once you start writing a word in any of the 5 languages mentioned above, it shows you all the other words which include what you just wrote.

Here is the link to download the app for iOS


5. Luxquiz - this app helps you learn Luxembourgish by doing crosswords.

Its content is organized by 3 levels: beginner, intermediate and advanced and it proposes more than 100 grids.

I find this app very entertaining, especially if you like to give attention to details, the focus in this case being on the written Luxembourgish. It could keep you very busy during long hours, so I recommend it if you travel often or if you commute every day.

Here is the link to download the app for iOS.  


6. Languages of Luxembourg 7 - this free app is not specifically focused on Luxembourgish but on 7 of the many languages spoken in Luxembourg, including Luxembourgish, English, French, as well as Farsi and Arabic. It feels like a conversation guide at your fingerprints.

Even though this app is static, what's great about it is that it offers 16 thematic chapters such as greetings, all about numbers, seasons and weather, presentations, talking about yourself and others, description, going to work, giving directions etc. And there is audio for each language content! You can click on Play and then the entire audio file is being played, which can be very useful to listen to in order to improve your oral comprehension.

Here is the link to download the app for iOS.


***
Edited: no longer offered
365 Days Luxembourgish - this free app provides you with a step-by-step learning method. There are 365 daily short and progressive lessons. The interactive exercises help you practice the content until you are able to pass the test of the day.

The content of each year of study is organized in 365 days and each day allows you to work on some vocabulary, grammar, oral and written comprehension and expression. With the free version you get access each day to new content planned for that day. However, if you wish to advance quicker, e.i. the content for several days at once, then you can get the Premium version which allows you to study as much as you want for €2,99/month.

The new vocabulary is introduced via exercises such as matching the words with their translations, unscramble the letters or organize the words to match the word or sentence heard, filling in the missing words from sentences, selecting the meaning of a word in a multiple choice exercise or matching the pronouns with their verb conjugation. The content becomes more and more challenging the more progress is being made.

This app goes beyond the virtual space and organizes free practice events every month in a different bar/café in Luxembourg-City. In addition, you can request one-to-one tailormade classes either by Skype or in person at the language school Languages.lu by contacting the team through the envelope linked to the school's email address.

Here are the links to download the app for iOS and for Android.

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Seven things you should not do when learning Luxembourgish

In my messages about the Luxembourgish language, I spend a lot of time encouraging people to start learning it, especially if you live in the Grand-Duchy of Luxembourg, but also if you just work here. Because “Lëtzebuergesch ass kee Biscuit”*, I also often provide tips on how to be successful in learning this language.

Today I would like to share with you seven things you should NOT DO when learning Luxembourgish.


1. Don’t believe it if someone promises to you that you could become fluent in Luxembourgish if you only take a 30-hour course. Unless you speak German, you should expect at least 200 hours of group courses to get to a decent level and minimum 90 hours of individual tailor-made tuition.

2. Don’t try to learn Luxembourgish and French at the same time; even if you might be highly educated and skilled, my personal recommendation is to first focus on Luxembourgish (or on French if that’s more important to you) and give it at least a year of unconditional love and attention. Then you can start with another foreign language.

3. Don’t expect that attending the courses alone will be enough for you to make significant progress. For every course with a teacher, be it private or in a group environment, make sure you spend at least 4-5 hours of individual work at home learning the verb tenses.

4. Don’t try to translate what you hear or see in Luxembourgish into your mother tongue! Try instead to learn words or expressions in the specific contexts they are used. This is why I highly recommend to (try) to read articles or to listen to the radio in Luxembourgish. Such as: www.100komma7.lu, www.rtl.lu, www.moien.lu, www.eldo.lu. 

5. Don’t let a day pass by without having contact with the Luxembourgish language. Imagine how far you could get if you learned just one new word per day! I know you think you can do much better than that, so let’s say you decided to learn 3 new words per day: as a result you would acquire at the end of one year 1095 words, which is roughly what’s needed for an elementary or survival level. To help those of you who wish to learn Luxembourgish every day, I’ve created a mobile application called “365 Days Luxembourgish” that you can download and use for free. Here are the links for iOS and for Android.

6. Don’t start to study Luxembourgish only a month before your Sproochtest which is needed in order to acquire the Luxembourgish nationality. The test requires you to have an A2 level in oral expression and interaction and between A2 and B1 level in oral comprehension. If you have many talents but learning new languages is not one of them, make sure you dedicate at least 3 years to attending regular courses. If you enjoy learning new languages and people say you have a talent for languages, 9 intensive months of studying could get you where you want to be. Check the description of each level by the Common European Framework of Reference for Languages.

7. Don’t limit your learning to attending Luxembourgish courses (at work or in a school). Learning is much quicker if you immerse yourself in the language and culture of the country! This means that you should dedicate some time to attending events at which the main language used is Luxembourgish. Some examples include parties organized in the neighbourhoods or villages by the scouts, the sport and music associations, the different political parties or the local church. The City of Luxembourg and more specifically the Integration Commission - of which I am a member - organizes regular events to allow residents from the different communities to get to know each other, such as the Noppesch Fest (The Neighbours’ celebration). Check the web site of your commune for a list of regular events; here is the link to the Luxembourg City Agenda.

*Lëtzebuergesch ass kee Biscuit = Luxembourgish is not easy
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