Dutch is a language that belongs to the group of Germanic languages. It is also known as Dutch dialects, and is divided into two main dialects: Dutch and Flemish. Most people think of these two dialects as two separate languages. Although they are very similar when written, they are different when spoken. For example, Flemish spoken in Belgium is divided into two dialects, West-Flemish and East-Flemish, and people who speak these dialects can sometimes have difficulty understanding each other. Dutch spoken by the Dutch is usually more rough and throaty, while Dutch spoken by Belgians is usually more polite. Learning German and English is not too difficult for people who speak Dutch, as the grammar is similar to German, and many words are similar to English.
In Belgium, there are two languages spoken. One of them is widely spoken in the northern part of the country and is used by more than half of the population, with 5.5 million people speaking it. This language is called Flemish and it is similar to Dutch, but has changed over time due to cultural and religious differences. Flemish was first spoken by people living in the region called Flanders.
If you drive around the Flemish region of Belgium, you will notice that the language spoken changes every 8 kilometers. It may sound like a mix of English and German, but it is actually a unique dialect that sounds nice when spoken by a local.
The Flemish language is spoken in the Flemish part of Belgium. It is similar to Dutch, but it is spoken with a rougher pronunciation. When you hear a Belgian girl speaking this language, it can be quite shocking and make you feel like you want to vomit or cry.
Flemish is a language similar to German. A German speaker cannot understand Dutch, but Flemish sounds less like German. The most distinctive feature of Flemish is that it uses a lot of vowels together in words.
When you first learn Dutch, you have to say "ter wereld" to say "your world". However, you can't find a preposition called "sweat" no matter how much you research. After a year, you start to learn German and you learn that you need to change "die welt" to "der welt" to make the word "world" complete. This helps you understand that the "ter wereld" in Dutch actually comes from "der welt" in German, so you can feel like a German expert for a moment.
I accidentally signed up for a language class instead of a violin class. When I realized I wasn't going to be able to learn the violin, I started to cry.
This language is very similar to English because it has similar grammar and vocabulary. For example, the English phrase "we live in a bizarre world" translates to "we leven in een bizarre wereld" in this language.
If I were to rank the languages I think sound the best, Portuguese, dialect, Hungarian, and German would all be at the top. There is no need to include any other languages since German is already included.
When people say the letter "V", they pronounce it like the letter "F". For example, they might say "vuvuzela ya -fufuzela-" and "volvo ya -folfo-". This is a way of speaking that is used all around the world.
If you know English, French, and German, it is easy to understand this language that is created by blending the three together. However, it can be difficult to speak it.
People in the Netherlands speak Dutch, but there are some villages and towns in Belgium that speak an old language that most Dutch people don't understand. This language is sometimes referred to as "Dutch English" by Dutch speakers.
I can read Dutch quite well, and I even subscribed to a Dutch puzzle magazine. However, when people start speaking Dutch, I can't understand anything they are saying. My Dutch friends were laughing and making fun of how I would pronounce the words if I tried to speak Dutch.
If a girl speaks, it sounds beautiful. When she speaks Dutch, she uses more of her throat than when she speaks Belgian, which requires less of her throat.
I really love this language. I can say words without having to worry about sounding polite. Even though it's not a very musical language, it's still fun to learn and speak. I can say phrases like "graag gedaan, groningen, nagerecht" forever. English and German have been really helpful in learning it.
When someone speaks Dutch, I cannot understand them at all. However, when I see it written down, I can recognize some similarities with English or French. This same problem applies to Norwegian and Swedish, which are northern Germanic languages. I have no chance of understanding what is spoken, but when it is written, I can make some sense of it by using English. Lastly, I think the Belgian accent of Dutch is easier to understand than the Dutch accent, as the Dutch language can be very confusing.
To make learning more enjoyable, it's a good idea to have some entertainment options available. For example, you could watch mystery movies from Flemish cinema, look at pictures in art books, or listen to music from Dutch or Belgian bands. A great artist to check out is Li Renze Ferwerda, who has many albums on Spotify and YouTube. Additionally, there are dictionaries of words used in the office that can be helpful for beginners.
M.C. Escher has a painting called "Curl Up". In the middle of the painting, there is a creature that is gradually curling up into a ball. On both sides of the painting, there are words written in Dutch that explain how the creature is transforming.
People in Turkey have a language that is not quite the same as other languages. We learned this language, but it is not clear what it is called. Some people say it is different from Dutch, but people in Belgium and the Netherlands say they speak the same language.
The Flemish region of Belgium speaks a language that is very similar to Dutch, but it is spoken with less emphasis on the larynx. This makes it easier to learn than Dutch, and it is not as difficult as some people might think.
If you want to learn Dutch, it's easy. Get a big pot and fill it with water. Put it on the stove and wait for it to boil. The sound that comes out of the pot is Dutch. It's a strange sound that is kind of scratchy.
flemish
flemish
the language that is likened to "a drunk german trying to speak english".
flemish
Dutch is a language that belongs to the group of Germanic languages. It is also known as Dutch dialects, and is divided into two main dialects: Dutch and Flemish. Most people think of these two dialects as two separate languages. Although they are very similar when written, they are different when spoken. For example, Flemish spoken in Belgium is divided into two dialects, West-Flemish and East-Flemish, and people who speak these dialects can sometimes have difficulty understanding each other. Dutch spoken by the Dutch is usually more rough and throaty, while Dutch spoken by Belgians is usually more polite. Learning German and English is not too difficult for people who speak Dutch, as the grammar is similar to German, and many words are similar to English.
flemish
In Belgium, there are two languages spoken. One of them is widely spoken in the northern part of the country and is used by more than half of the population, with 5.5 million people speaking it. This language is called Flemish and it is similar to Dutch, but has changed over time due to cultural and religious differences. Flemish was first spoken by people living in the region called Flanders.
flemish
I believe that no other language in the world is harder to pronounce than this one.
flemish
If you drive around the Flemish region of Belgium, you will notice that the language spoken changes every 8 kilometers. It may sound like a mix of English and German, but it is actually a unique dialect that sounds nice when spoken by a local.
flemish
You are speaking English but with a German accent.
flemish
The Flemish language is spoken in the Flemish part of Belgium. It is similar to Dutch, but it is spoken with a rougher pronunciation. When you hear a Belgian girl speaking this language, it can be quite shocking and make you feel like you want to vomit or cry.
flemish
Flemish is a language similar to German. A German speaker cannot understand Dutch, but Flemish sounds less like German. The most distinctive feature of Flemish is that it uses a lot of vowels together in words.
flemish
When you first learn Dutch, you have to say "ter wereld" to say "your world". However, you can't find a preposition called "sweat" no matter how much you research. After a year, you start to learn German and you learn that you need to change "die welt" to "der welt" to make the word "world" complete. This helps you understand that the "ter wereld" in Dutch actually comes from "der welt" in German, so you can feel like a German expert for a moment.
flemish
I accidentally signed up for a language class instead of a violin class. When I realized I wasn't going to be able to learn the violin, I started to cry.
flemish
Learning a language is not very helpful for most people. It is hard, rare, and not very important since most people already speak English.
flemish
This language is very similar to English because it has similar grammar and vocabulary. For example, the English phrase "we live in a bizarre world" translates to "we leven in een bizarre wereld" in this language.
flemish
If I were to rank the languages I think sound the best, Portuguese, dialect, Hungarian, and German would all be at the top. There is no need to include any other languages since German is already included.
flemish
When people say the letter "V", they pronounce it like the letter "F". For example, they might say "vuvuzela ya -fufuzela-" and "volvo ya -folfo-". This is a way of speaking that is used all around the world.
flemish
People in Rotterdam are trying to speak the same language.
flemish
Weemoed is a word that describes the feeling of being able to move past a sad or nostalgic moment. It is a way of overcoming difficult emotions.
flemish
If you know English, French, and German, it is easy to understand this language that is created by blending the three together. However, it can be difficult to speak it.
flemish
Speaking English but with a German sound to it.
flemish
This text is a combination of German and English, but it is more similar to German. It is very German.
flemish
(see trekken) (see duwen)
flemish
I grew up speaking Dutch in Belgium, so I can help people who need help with the language.
flemish
A language that sounds like a mix of German and English.
flemish
People in the Netherlands speak Dutch, but there are some villages and towns in Belgium that speak an old language that most Dutch people don't understand. This language is sometimes referred to as "Dutch English" by Dutch speakers.
flemish
Language that cannot find an element to be operated with 5 thousand Turkish Lira (TL).
flemish
I can read Dutch quite well, and I even subscribed to a Dutch puzzle magazine. However, when people start speaking Dutch, I can't understand anything they are saying. My Dutch friends were laughing and making fun of how I would pronounce the words if I tried to speak Dutch.
flemish
(see from left) (see gratis) (see vrije)
flemish
Mark Twain was saying that speaking a language is not the same as having a sore throat.
flemish
The most attractive language I have heard.
flemish
If a girl speaks, it sounds beautiful. When she speaks Dutch, she uses more of her throat than when she speaks Belgian, which requires less of her throat.
flemish
I really love this language. I can say words without having to worry about sounding polite. Even though it's not a very musical language, it's still fun to learn and speak. I can say phrases like "graag gedaan, groningen, nagerecht" forever. English and German have been really helpful in learning it.
flemish
When someone speaks Dutch, I cannot understand them at all. However, when I see it written down, I can recognize some similarities with English or French. This same problem applies to Norwegian and Swedish, which are northern Germanic languages. I have no chance of understanding what is spoken, but when it is written, I can make some sense of it by using English. Lastly, I think the Belgian accent of Dutch is easier to understand than the Dutch accent, as the Dutch language can be very confusing.
flemish
A language that sounds like a combination of German and French.
flemish
To make learning more enjoyable, it's a good idea to have some entertainment options available. For example, you could watch mystery movies from Flemish cinema, look at pictures in art books, or listen to music from Dutch or Belgian bands. A great artist to check out is Li Renze Ferwerda, who has many albums on Spotify and YouTube. Additionally, there are dictionaries of words used in the office that can be helpful for beginners.
flemish
(see: dutch language and literature)
flemish
This is an expression of frustration or anger about a language.
flemish
M.C. Escher has a painting called "Curl Up". In the middle of the painting, there is a creature that is gradually curling up into a ball. On both sides of the painting, there are words written in Dutch that explain how the creature is transforming.
flemish
People in Turkey have a language that is not quite the same as other languages. We learned this language, but it is not clear what it is called. Some people say it is different from Dutch, but people in Belgium and the Netherlands say they speak the same language.
flemish
The Flemish region of Belgium speaks a language that is very similar to Dutch, but it is spoken with less emphasis on the larynx. This makes it easier to learn than Dutch, and it is not as difficult as some people might think.
flemish
If you want to learn Dutch, it's easy. Get a big pot and fill it with water. Put it on the stove and wait for it to boil. The sound that comes out of the pot is Dutch. It's a strange sound that is kind of scratchy.