Eent, zwee, dräi
One, two, three
Usage
Counting from one to three
Grammar Note
One is eent when counting, but een (m/n) or eng (f) before a noun; two is zwou before a feminine noun
Véier, fënnef
Four, five
Usage
Counting four and five
Grammar Note
Véier (German vier) and fënnef (German fünf); note the é and ë
Wéi vill kascht dat alles zesummen?
How much is that altogether?
Usage
Asks for the total of a purchase or meal
Grammar Note
Composed from dictionary-verified words
Honnert Euro
One hundred euros
Usage
For stating an amount; Euro stays unchanged after a number
Grammar Note
Honnert (German hundert). Euro stays unchanged after a number
Kënnt Dir dat wannechgelift widderhuelen?
Could you repeat that?
Usage
A polite request when you did not catch a number or price
Grammar Note
Composed from dictionary-verified words. Widderhuelen stands at the end
Sechs, siwen, aacht, néng, zéng
Six, seven, eight, nine, ten
Usage
Counting from six to ten. Siwen becomes siwe before some consonants
Grammar Note
Néng (German neun) and zéng (German zehn) use é; zéng also has a variant zing
Et ass zwielef Auer mëttes
It is noon / twelve o'clock midday
Usage
For telling the time. The hour is Auer (feminine), placed after the number
Grammar Note
Composed from dictionary-verified words. German Uhr is not used
Zwanzeg Euro, wannechgelift
Twenty euros, please
Usage
For stating an amount when paying or asking for change
Grammar Note
Zwanzeg (German zwanzig); the ending is -eg
Mäin Zëmmer ass d'Nummer 312
My room number is three hundred and twelve
Usage
For giving your room number at the front desk; digits are fine for numbers
Grammar Note
Composed from dictionary-verified words. Nummer is feminine
Ech si siwenanzwanzeg Joer al
I'm 27 years old
Usage
For stating your age: Joer al (years old), with the number before it
Grammar Note
Composed from dictionary-verified words. Twenty-seven is siwenanzwanzeg (seven and twenty)
Dëst Joer ginn ech aachtanzwanzeg
I turn 28 this year
Usage
For saying what age you reach this year
Grammar Note
Composed from dictionary-verified words. ginn means become (as in ech gi krank!). Joer is neuter
More Luxembourgish phrases
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- Basic Nouns
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