Afrikaans Lessons in Belfast. Learn Afrikaans
The individualised Afrikaans courses offered by Language Trainers will incorporate your language needs and goals (personal or business), as well as provide interesting study materials. Our trainers are all qualified native speakers who specialise in one-to-one, two-to-one, and small group learning. We will arrange for your trainer to conduct lessons at your home or office, at a suitable time for you, whether it be morning, afternoon, or evening, during the week or on weekends.
One-to-one General/Business
Afrikaans Course in Belfast
Whether you want Afrikaans lessons to help you in your general day-to-day life or for business needs, our made-to-order language courses can help you improve quickly and confidently.
General Afrikaans courses will provide you with enough grammar and vocabulary to allow you to converse with native speakers, and form a strong basis for further learning. Business courses will centre more on formal, business communication, and focus more on reading and writing skills as you advance further.
It is your first session and your own requirements, however, which decide the precise content of the course. A Business course will generally include common conversational topics, as well as gaining greater fluency with writing letters and emails in Afrikaans, as well as using the telephone. Similarly, General courses can delve deeper into certain areas of the language that you know you will need.
Typical learners who choose our Business courses are import/export professionals, agents for multi-national companies, and those involved with foreign governments and universities. General courses in Afrikaans suit those hoping to emigrate to foreign shores, people with a view to travel to countries where Afrikaans is the vernacular tongue, those with a keen interest in Afrikaans culture and language, and people with foreign spouses.
› Two-to-One and Small Group - Afrikaans Course in Belfast (closed group)
Info about Belfast
Belfast is the second largest city in Ireland, and as the historic capital of Northern Ireland it attracts plenty of immigrants from overseas; especially since the Good Friday Agreement was reached in 1998. Thanks to the city's recent economic growth and redevelopment it has lately become one of the most visited destinations in Europe for weekend city breaks.
There's no shortage of linguistic variety, either - Chinese, Muslim and Hindu families have been settling in Belfast for years, and since the extension of the European Union, Eastern European immigrants have been flooding into Belfast, attracted by the city's profound history and increasingly impressive reputation for international culture.
Belfast Facts
- Famous Songs about Belfast: Brown Eyed Girl
- Top restaurants in Belfast: CoCo
- Average Temperature (Winter) in Belfast: 6°C
- Famous Parties in Belfast: Hen Belfast Party
- Murder Rate in Belfast: 0.21
Info about Afrikaans
Originating from 17th century Dutch, Afrikaans is mainly spoken in South Africa and Namibia, though there are communities found throughout Africa. The language was considered a dialect of Dutch until the late 1800s, when it was pronounced an official language in its own right; though even today Dutch and Afrikaans are pretty much mutually intelligible. The language has spread and influenced other cultures: London has its own newspaper in Afrikaans - Die Stem; South African English has many loan words from Afrikaans; and there is a growing scene for musicians singing in the language.
Afrikaans is a rich and appealing language with a fascinating history and complicated social history, though its future as an official language of South Africa could well be under dispute.
Language Blog
I learned English from the President!I came across a post on English Cafe (check/link) which talked about iPractice Obama English, an English learning service based entirely around Barack Obama's presidential and senatorial speeches. T... » Read More
Our Twitter
AGON (noun): a struggle or conflict, usually between the hero and villain in a literary work -- Word of the Day 12-05-09
- » Join the conversation
Hello Paula, Apologies for my slow response – work has been rather frantic these last few weeks. All is going well with the classes thank you and Alison is trying very hard with great patience to get a good result from a dimwit pupil!! I do indeed enjoy the sessions although I need to allow myself much more time to practice and study. Best Regards.
Request a Quotation
We will send you a quote within one working day of your enquiry.















