Here is a quick guide on Luxembourgish language.
Luxembourgish is a Germanic language that is the official language of Luxembourg. It is also the language of the Luxembourgish-speaking minority in Belgium. Luxembourgish is a direct descendant of the Low Franconian dialects of the German language spoken in the Holy Roman Empire in the Middle Ages.
Luxembourgish is the only official language of the Grand Duchy of Luxembourg. It is spoken by the majority of the population and is used in government and business. In recent years, the language has experienced a revival in popularity and is used in more and more public contexts.
Luxembourgish has some similarities with German, but there are also a number of differences. The main differences are in the use of the two words “zu” and “zu”, and the use of “sie” and “Sie”.
The word “zu” is a conjunction that means “to,” “in” or “at.” It is used to connect two nouns, or to add an adjective to a noun. It is also used in a number of idiomatic expressions.
The word “zu” is used in Luxembourgish as in English. It is used to express a verb “to be” in the past tense, as in “I am.