Turkish Lessons in Dublin. Learn Turkish
No matter what your reason for learning Turkish, Language Trainers can provide a tailored course, delivered in your own home or office. Your trainer will be a qualified native Turkish 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.
One-to-one General/Business
Turkish Course in Dublin
It doesn't matter if you want to learn Turkish for business or pleasure - our customised language courses will help you get where you want to be.
General Turkish courses will cover Survival Turkish, allowing you to be comfortable during short visits to the country; polite conversation, practicable vocabulary and a strong grammatical foundation. A Business course in Turkish will generally cover basic business etiquette in that language, and at a higher level, reading and writing in Turkish.
The possibilities are not limited to these two categories, however. Those taking a Business course will generally also learn Turkish telephone and email skills, as well as learning the basics for surviving short visits to the country. 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.
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 Turkish courses include people moving abroad, those entering a Turkish family through marriage, those studying for a Turkish exam, as well as those who are simply passionate about Turkish language and culture.
› Two-to-One and Small Group - Turkish Course in Dublin (closed group)
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
- Top Universities in Dublin: Dublin City University
- Famous Movies set in Dublin: Angela's Ashes
- Famous People from Dublin: Dave Allen - Comedian
- Airports in Dublin: Dublin Airport
- Top restaurants in Dublin: Chapter One
Info about Turkish
The most commonly spoken Turkic language, Turkish dates back almost 1200 years and is spoken in fairly large communities in a wide range of countries all over the globe, though predominantly in Turkey, Cyprus and Bulgaria. Vocabulary comes from a range of sources, mostly Arabic, Persian and French; though there are also many derivations from Italian, Greek and English. There are around 70 million native speakers of Turkish worldwide.
A difficulty of learning Turkish for English speakers is the '2-dimensional vowel harmony' of the language, though it generally becomes second nature after a period of study. However, Turkish isn't considered a massively difficult language to learn. Like German, words in Turkish can be formed by combining (or 'compounding') two or more words into one; and like English, nouns have no gender.
Language Blog
Fry's Planet WordTomorrow is the concluding part of a fascinating five part BBC documentary series called Fry's Planet Word. In this series, Stephen Fry explores aspects of linguistics and how we learn and how our ski... » Read More
Our Twitter
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!:
Sandra was very happy with her course and the dedication shown by the tutor.For me the only issue was one of time on my side and I did not do the course, nor the teacher, justice by only having two lessons throughout my last few months in London.
Typical course length:
• 30 hours per level
(classes are usually 2 hours each)
We also offer packages of:
• 20 hours
• 50 hours
• 100 hours
(with discounted rates)
Request a Quotation
We will send you a quote within one working day of your enquiry.
Online Turkish Lessons
Personalised, real time classes by top quality, native teachers.
