Hiking & Trekking

1. Wou geet dëse Wanderwee hin?

   Where does this trail lead?

   Usage

   Asks where the trail leads.

   Grammar Note

   Composed from dictionary-verified words. Goen ... hin asks where something leads

2. Wéi laang ass de Wanderwee?

   How long is the trail?

   Usage

   Asks how long the trail is.

   Grammar Note

   Composed from dictionary-verified words.

3. Ass dëse Wee fir Ufänger gëeegent?

   Is this trail suitable for beginners?

   Usage

   Asks whether the trail is suitable for beginners.

   Grammar Note

   Composed from dictionary-verified words. The participle gëeegent of eegnen is used like an adjective

4. Wou kann ech Equipement fir ze wandere lounen?

   Where can I rent hiking gear?

   Usage

   Asks where you can rent hiking equipment.

   Grammar Note

   Composed from dictionary-verified words. Wanderen becomes wandere before l

5. Gëtt et eng Kaart vun de Wanderweeër?

   Is there a map of the trails?

   Usage

   Asks whether there is a map of the trails.

   Grammar Note

   Composed from dictionary-verified words. Kaart here means map

6. Ass de Wanderwee haut op?

   Is the trail open today?

   Usage

   Asks whether the trail is open today.

   Grammar Note

   Composed from dictionary-verified words.

7. Ech si midd. Kënne mir kuerz raschten?

   I'm tired. Can we rest for a moment?

   Usage

   Says you are tired and asks to rest briefly.

   Grammar Note

   Composed from dictionary-verified words. Raschten also means to rust, but here it means to rest

8. Kann ech e lokale Guide engagéieren?

   Can I hire a local guide?

   Usage

   Asks whether you can hire a local guide.

   Grammar Note

   Composed from dictionary-verified words.

9. Ech hu mer den Enkel verletzt. Ech brauch Hëllef.

   I've hurt my ankle. I need help.

   Usage

   Says you have hurt your ankle and need help.

   Grammar Note

   Composed from dictionary-verified words. Mer is the weak form of mir, meaning to myself

10. Ass dat de richtege Wee op ...?

    Is this the right path to [destination]?

    Usage

    Asks whether this is the right way to a destination.

    Grammar Note

    Composed from dictionary-verified words.

11. Gëtt et an dëser Géigend geféierlech Déieren?

    Are there dangerous animals in this area?

    Usage

    Asks whether there are dangerous animals in the area.

    Grammar Note

    Composed from dictionary-verified words.

12. Wéi ass d'Wieder um Wee?

    What are the weather conditions on the trail?

    Usage

    Asks what the weather is like on the way.

    Grammar Note

    Composed from dictionary-verified words.

13. Ech hu mech verlaf. Wou ass den Ausgangspunkt?

    I'm lost — which way is the trailhead?

    Usage

    Says you got lost and asks where the starting point is.

    Grammar Note

    Composed from dictionary-verified words. Verlafen is reflexive: hu mech verlaf

14. Wéi schwéier ass dëse Wee?

    What difficulty level is this trail?

    Usage

    Asks how difficult the trail is.

    Grammar Note

    Composed from dictionary-verified words.

Browse all TravelPhrases languages