Our Rubio Dutch method for busy people Want to add Dutch to your toolbox but you have little time for homework? Want to use your Dutch, but are too shy to do so? Effective Dutch for Busy People and Shy Speakers is a highly effective and challenging method that teaches you Dutch as a useful instrument to achieve your personal or professional goals. 1. No old-school sit-down-with-a-book homework. Step 1: Prepare for each class with short grammar instruction videos. Step 2: Practise in class
. Step 3: Choose what language skills you want to integrate into your daily life that week and practise without changing your routine. 2. Mindset coaching Overcome your shyness to speak outside of the classroom. Learn how to handle your perfectionism. We give you:
 - Practical tools 
- Understanding of the natural stages of learning
 - Tips & tricks to influence and control your Dutch conversations (in an environment where everybody speaks English to you) 3. Unique study materials Our Rubio Dutch programme and the videos associated with it, have all been completely developed by Rubio Dutch. You won’t find them at any other language school! Join us and speak Dutch with confidence!

Rubio Dutch is for you, if You have - no time for traditional homework exercises from a book, - enough opportunities in your daily life to speak Dutch (at work, school, friends, hobbies, etc), or are willing to create those; You want to - gain a sense of control over your interactions, - learn things that are relevant for you, - speak Dutch with confidence, - fully function in all your glory in a Dutch-speaking environment, - receive the practical tools to speak Dutch outside the classroom, - understand the relationship between language, history and culture, - receive mindset coaching to overcome the shyness to speak; You need - a patient and supportive teacher that guides you through the more difficult stages of language acquisition and understands the feelings and frustrations you might go through, - Dutch for work, to improve your career opportunities, to help your kids with daycare/school/play dates/hobbies, to make friends and feel connected, or to feel part of society, - grammar to make sense of the language and to be able to give yourself feedback.

Schedule a free intake session - no strings attached - or ask to receive the extended online level test by emailing us at info@rubiodutch.nl. We offer: - evening group courses - private classes - duo classes - Conversation & Confidence Courses - coaching towards a specific goal (e.g. finding a new job, passing an exam) - In-Company programmes - Writing Workshops

You are welcome to bring your baby, toddler or child to our private classes. If you prefer, we can also arrange a teacher to come to your home.

Group evening courses (8 weeks, 20 hours) are €495, private or duo classes start at €94 per hour, and our Writing Workshop is €395. For more info on packages, prices, approach and services, please contact us!

Some languages seem easy at the beginning, and only get more complicated once you have reached a more advanced level. Dutch works the other way around. The basics, which are word order and the pronunciation of the 15 vowels, are a bit tough at first, but once you understand the logic, the rest is just learning by doing. It'll save you a lot of frustration and energy on the long run if you get the word order and pronunciation right from the start! In the Beginners I course, we will lay the groundwork of Dutch, so that after finishing this course, you know everything you need to take the leap towards all the speaking and interaction in Beginners II. Why word order and pronunciation? Word order is important in Dutch. Depending on the type of sentence you write, the word order changes. This way you can hear or see whether someone is asking a question, making a statement or making a argument. Hence the confusion when you mix up the word order. Pronunciation is important because the meaning of the word depends on how the vowel sounds. Look at the word "bos", which means forest, and "boos" which is angry. Or "Cas", which is a boys' name, and "kaas" which means cheese. If you mix up the pronunciation of the vowels, you might end up saying something like "Cheese is forest", instead of "Cas is angry".