Waar is het secretariaat?
Where is the school office?
Usage
Used to ask the location of the school's administrative office
Grammar Note
"Waar is" means "where is" — the standard Dutch location question
Ik wil me graag inschrijven voor een taalcursus.
I'd like to enroll in a language course.
Usage
Used when applying to register for a language course
Grammar Note
"Ik wil me graag" is a polite way to say "I would like to" in Dutch
Wat zijn de lesuren?
What are the class hours?
Usage
Used to ask about the class schedule
Grammar Note
"Lesuren" is a compound of "les" (lesson) + "uren" (hours, plural)
Hoeveel bedragen de collegegelden?
How much is the tuition fee?
Usage
Used to ask about the cost of tuition
Grammar Note
"Collegegelden" is the plural of "collegegeld" (tuition fee), used in formal contexts
Is er studentenhuisvesting?
Is there a student dormitory?
Usage
Used to ask whether student housing is available
Grammar Note
"Is er" means "is there". "Studentenhuisvesting" is student housing in general. A "studentenhuis" is a house shared by students and is not necessarily a dormitory
Biedt u online cursussen aan?
Do you offer online courses?
Usage
Used to ask whether the school offers online courses
Grammar Note
"Aanbieden" is separable; "aan" goes to the end. "U" is the formal second-person pronoun
Ik heb een studentenpas nodig.
I need a student ID card.
Usage
Used to express the need for a student identity card
Grammar Note
"Nodig hebben" means "to need" — "nodig" (necessary) + "hebben" (to have)
Wanneer is de inschrijvingsdeadline?
When is the enrollment deadline?
Usage
Used to ask about the enrollment deadline
Grammar Note
"Inschrijvingsdeadline" compounds "inschrijving" (enrollment) + "deadline"
Zijn er beurzen beschikbaar?
Are there any scholarships available?
Usage
Used to inquire about available scholarships
Grammar Note
"Beurs" means scholarship or grant. Plural: "beurzen"
Wie is mijn leraar?
Who is my teacher?
Usage
Used to ask about the identity of one's assigned teacher
Grammar Note
Female teacher: "lerares". In higher education: "docent/docente"
More Dutch phrases
- Basic Words
- Basic Nouns
- Basic Verbs
- Adjectives
- Question Words
- Greetings
- Food & Drinks
- Transportation
- Shopping
- Numbers
- Hotel
- Emergency
- Sightseeing
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- Useful Phrases
- Airport & Customs
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- Martial Arts
- Signs
- Body Parts
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- Feelings
- Slang
- Local Dishes
- Local Drinks
- Indulgences