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Catalan Lessons in Dublin. Learn Catalan

No matter what your reason for learning Catalan, Language Trainers can provide a tailored course, delivered in your own home or office. Your trainer will be a qualified native Catalan speaker, and will provide classes and materials appropriate to your needs and requests. Classes can be held any day of the week, during the morning, afternoon or evening. Individuals and small groups are catered for, making Language Trainers perfect for both businesspeople and the general public.

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One-to-one General/Business

Catalan Course in Dublin

Whether you want Catalan 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.

A General course in Catalan will grant you 'Survival Catalan' - enough under your belt to furnish you with a working knowledge for the purpose of visiting the country, allowing you to introduce yourself and engage in conversation with native speakers. A Business course in Catalan will generally cover basic business etiquette in that language, and at a higher level, reading and writing in Catalan.


The possibilities are not limited to these two categories, however. Those taking a Business course will generally also learn Catalan telephone and email skills, as well as learning the basics for surviving short visits to the country. In the same way, those taking a General course who may need more knowledge of a certain aspect of Catalan need only request it from their teacher.


We have a wide range of Business course clients for a variety of needs; including people who are off to work for a foreign administration, people working in a corporation with overseas headquarters, and import/export specialists. Clients of our General Catalan courses include people moving abroad, those entering a Catalan family through marriage, those studying for a Catalan exam, as well as those who are simply passionate about Catalan language and culture.

Info about Dublin


Capital of Ireland and its largest city, Dublin was recently voted the best capital city in Europe in which to live - and the city has a pretty good case for such praise. While the city has traditionally been a centre of emigration, in recent decades the number of immigrants to Dublin has swelled, giving rise to a remarkable diverse community, particularly from the EU (mainly the UK, Lithuania and Poland), though there are also large Chinese, Nigerian, Brazilian, Russian and Australian communities.

One result of the mish-mash of ethnicities in the city is the eruption of ethnic food shops, but another is the array of languages heard around the city; which makes Dublin a superb location to pick up a new language. This vibrant city is full of young singles - 50% of inhabitants are under 25, and in 2007 Dublin was named the friendliest city in Europe in a worldwide survey.


Dublin Facts

Population of Dublin: 1 million
Average Temperature (Summer) in Dublin: 31 °C (88 °F)
Famous Parties in Dublin: St. Patrick's Day
Average Age in Dublin: 30
Famous Movies set in Dublin: Angela's Ashes

Info about Catalan


Spoken as the national language in Andorra, and utilised in several territories in Spain (most notably Catalonia, parts of Valencia, and the Balearic Islands) as well as parts of Italy and southern France, Catalan is spoken by around 9 million people worldwide, though primarily in Europe. Spain's re-entry into democracy in 1975 increased the use of Catalan around Spain, which had for so long been banned from being used by the Spanish media in favour of Castilian, the language which non-native speakers generally refer to as 'Spanish'.

Regarded as a language in its own right and not simply a regional Spanish dialect, Catalan is actually divided into two dialects - Western and Eastern Catalan, though linguists can debate that each of these can be divided into several sub-dialects depending on the area in which it is spoken, making it a particularly exotic language to learn!


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