Country site:

German Lessons in Dublin. Learn German

No matter what your reason for learning German, Language Trainers can provide a tailored course, delivered in your own home or office. Your trainer will be a qualified native German 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.

Quick enquiry
Detailed enquiry

One-to-one General/Business

German Course in Dublin

It doesn't matter if you want to learn German for business or pleasure - our customised language courses will help you get where you want to be.

A General course in German will grant you 'Survival German' - 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 German will generally cover basic business etiquette in that language, and at a higher level, reading and writing in German.


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 German, as well as using the telephone. Likewise, a General course can include specific elements that are integral to your needs, for example if you need vocabulary specific to buying property overseas.


Our Business courses cater to a range of requirements. Many of our clients work for foreign governments and educational institutions, corporations with branches abroad, as well as those who buy and sell around the world. General courses cater mostly to those who wish to learn German for short trips to (or through) a country where it is widely spoken; as well as those who wish to pass a specific German exam, people who want to buy a home abroad, and people marrying into a German family.

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

Average Age in Dublin: 30
Main Rivers in Dublin: River Dodder
Average Temperature (Summer) in Dublin: 31 °C (88 °F)
Twin City of Dublin: San Jose
Famous Songs about Dublin: Irish Rover

Info about German


German grammar is reasonably logical and regular - unlike English, learning German is made easier by learning the rules. Language Trainers can help you get your mind around these rules by despatching a fully-qualified native German teacher who will teach you at a place and time to match your schedule. Groups can be taught as well as individuals, and the course is customisable to make sure you're learning practicable German that will help you, whatever your individual needs.


German Facts

Famous German Singers: Nena, Sarah Connor, Yvonne Catterfeld
How do I say Good bye in German: Aufwiedersehen
Country with most German as a native language speaker: Germany
How do I say Hello in German: Hallo
How do I say I love you in German: Ich liebe dich

Language Blog

Using language as an excuse?

A father and daughter from Gwynedd, North Wales, are refusing to pay their parking fines as the tickets were not written in Welsh. Noel Jones and his daughter Bethan were issued with the £65 tickets ... » Read More


Our Twitter

CONDONE (verb): to treat something as acceptable or harmless -- Word of the Day 01-19-12

» Join the conversation

Meet some of our teachers

Watch interviews with a few of our teachers, and find out why the best way to learn a new language is with Language Trainers!:

Watch videos
Any language, any time, anywhere.
Language Trainers is a member of the Association for Language Learning