Vertical by default: how the shape of the phone changed what we film
You hold your phone upright, so you film upright. That tiny reflex ended up redrawing the frame of nearly every video we watch - and what can be told inside it.
Film, series, music, art, gaming: what moves Luxembourg.
You hold your phone upright, so you film upright. That tiny reflex ended up redrawing the frame of nearly every video we watch - and what can be told inside it.
Museum, concert, exhibition: a few classic traps that can spoil your outing.
Even in your own language, even in a quiet room, even at home: the text stays on at the bottom of the screen. That small setting has become a default habit - and it does more than make the dialogue clearer.
Studying, chilling, meeting people: libraries are underrated free HQs.
The video is still playing and the thumb is already scrolling down. Comments aren't a bonus anymore: for a lot of people they've become half the content - with their own rules, and their own traps.
There are those who send voice notes several minutes long and those who dread them. Behind this small clash of formats sits a very simple question: who does the work?
Behind the rides hides a tradition far older than you'd imagine.
A quick tour of the rituals that shape the year and bring generations together.
Each community brings its traditions, and the country is richer for it.
A mini dive into what happens when you switch from one language to another.
This language is an everyday treasure: here's why you can be proud of it.
Some local expressions say in one word what other languages struggle to translate.
Some expressions make zero sense translated word for word: the best of the folklore.
Your memes, their jokes: two worlds meeting at the family dinner table.
Start a sentence in Luxembourgish, finish it in French, drop an English word: totally normal.
On the same street, you sometimes hear five different languages. And it's brilliant.
A quick comparison to help you decide where to start based on your goal.
Classes in German, maths in French, chats in Luxembourgish: here's how to cope.
Beyond the pride, speaking several languages opens concrete doors for you.
Switching languages mid-sentence is an invisible art you already master.
You don't need to be born here to start: here's how to begin without getting discouraged.
Juggling Luxembourgish, French and German from school age is a gift you might be underestimating.
A quick tour of the typical phrases that instantly make you sound local, no effort required.
Reading alone is good, talking about it together is even better.