Twenty-one Sproochentest practice questions, free and printable: in Luxembourgish with English translations, grouped into seven everyday topics, with the exam format summarised on the first page. No payment, no subscription. You enter an email, the file downloads in your browser, and nothing gets sent to your inbox unless you tick the optional tips box. The download box is at the foot of this page.
The questions are drawn verbatim from the LëtzPass reviewed bank of 350 practice questions, built from what candidates report about real sittings. They are practice material, not an official INLL list. That distinction printed clearly beats a mystery PDF from a forum thread.
Print the sheet, stand in your kitchen, and answer out loud. Reading prepares you to read. The Sproochentest grades how you speak.
What is in the PDF
Three pages, built for a printer rather than a screen. Nothing in it needs a login or an app; if your printer works, you are equipped.
Page one carries the format, sourced from the INLL: the speaking test lasts 10 minutes in two parts of 5, the interview with the examiner comes first, then you describe a picture chosen from 3 the examiner offers. Speaking is assessed at A2, the everyday conversation level. The listening test runs 35 minutes at B1. You pass outright with at least 50 percent on speaking, and a weaker speaking score still passes when the average of the two parts reaches 50 percent.
Then come the questions, three per topic, across seven topics the interview keeps returning to: Wunneng (housing), Heemechtsland (home country), Sproochen (languages), Iessen (food), Sport, Vakanz (holidays), and Gesondheet (health). Every question appears exactly as it does in our reviewed bank, like Wou wunnt Dir? (Where do you live?) from the housing topic, or Firwat léiert Dir Lëtzebuergesch? (Why are you learning Luxembourgish?) from the languages topic. Under each one sits a small English line so you always know what you are answering.
The set is deliberately compact. A starter sheet you will actually work through beats a phone book you will admire and close.
Why questions only, no model answers
The PDF contains no answers, and that is a decision, not a gap. An answer sheet turns practice into memorisation, and a memorised answer is exactly the thing that collapses when the examiner asks a follow-up you did not script. Why people fail explains why rehearsed perfection backfires in this exam.
Your raw material should be your own life: your street, your kitchen, your Sunday. If you want to see what good answer structure looks like before building yours, the model answers guide shows the shape without handing you a script to recite.
How to practise with a printed sheet
Paper has one advantage over an app: it works in the two minutes while the pasta boils. A drill that fits real life, three questions a day, out loud, in this shape.
- Read the question aloud once, so your mouth meets the Luxembourgish, not just your eyes.
- Answer in two or three short sentences. True enough beats impressive.
- Add one reason before it is asked. Nearly every interview answer invites a Firwat? (why?), and having the reason ready is what keeps you talking.
After a week of that, the sheet stops being a list of questions and becomes a list of things you know how to say. When you want a listener that scores you, a free mock exam listens to your answers and scores your speaking.
One pairing makes the sheet work harder. Most stumbles at A2 are missing words rather than missing grammar, so keep the high-frequency vocabulary list nearby while you drill: the everyday nouns, colours, and position words in it answer a surprising share of these questions on their own.
Prefer reading online?
Both live on this blog already. The sample questions post shows questions with translations from every topic, readable on your phone right now, no email involved. And the full topics guide maps all 17 interview topics, so you can see the whole terrain the PDF samples from.
This page earns its place with the printable version: the sheet you leave on the fridge, fold into a work bag, or hand to the partner who quizzes you at dinner.