Belgium has Flemish and French as its official language. German is also spoken in the easternmost part of the country.
Belgium has Flemish and French as their official languages. Flemish is spoken in the northern region of Flanders, while French is spoken in the southern region of Wallonia.
Flemish is spoken primarily in Belgium. It is one of the official languages of the country alongside French and German.
Belgium. Flemish and French are the two main official languages of Belgium, along with German as a third official language in the German-speaking community. Each region in Belgium has its predominant language, with Flemish (Dutch dialect) spoken in Flanders and French spoken in Wallonia.
Flemish is the official language in Belgium, a European country located in Western Europe. It is a dialect of Dutch spoken mainly in the northern region of Flanders.
Belgium is the country that is often referred to as Flemish. Flemish is one of the official languages of Belgium, along with French and German. It is spoken primarily in the northern region of Flanders.
Flemish isn't an official language of any country. Flemish is spoken in parts of Belgium, but Belgium states their official languages as: Dutch, French and German. About 60% of the population speaks Dutch (this is the type of Dutch which is known as Flemish), 40% French and less than 1% German.Flemish isn't recognized as an official language, although the name 'Flemish' has been officially spread. Flemish is seen as a Southern-Dutch dialect. Flemish and Dutch have different words in their 'standard language' and different grammar. Therefore it can be very confusing if you know Dutch, but go to Belgium or vice versa, since they can have words which can mean opposite, or at least different things in both languages. Also the way of addressing people is different.
Flemish, French, and German are the official languages of Belgium.
Belgium has the official languages of French, German and Flemish.
Belgium - but only in the capital - Brussels (Brusel (Flemish), Bruxelle (French)). In Flanders, Flemish is the official language, whereas in the Walloons, French is the official language. Because of this and the animosity between the two regions, English is used as a common language. Most Flemish, speak French as well as English, whereas the Walloons, mainly speak French
Dutch is the official language of the Flemish Community and the Flemish Region (merged to Flanders) and, along with French, an official language of the Brussels-Capital Region.
There's no such language as "Belgian". The three official languages of Belgium are French, Flemish/Dutch, and German. In Flemish, it's goedendag
Belgium. Flemish and French are the two main official languages of Belgium, along with German as a third official language in the German-speaking community. Each region in Belgium has its predominant language, with Flemish (Dutch dialect) spoken in Flanders and French spoken in Wallonia.
Flemish is the official language in Belgium, a European country located in Western Europe. It is a dialect of Dutch spoken mainly in the northern region of Flanders.
There is actually no such language as "Belgian". The official languages of Belgium are French, Flemish/Dutch, and German.
The three official languages of Belgium are French, Flemish/Dutch, and German.
Belgium is the country that is often referred to as Flemish. Flemish is one of the official languages of Belgium, along with French and German. It is spoken primarily in the northern region of Flanders.
Flemish isn't an official language of any country. Flemish is spoken in parts of Belgium, but Belgium states their official languages as: Dutch, French and German. About 60% of the population speaks Dutch (this is the type of Dutch which is known as Flemish), 40% French and less than 1% German.Flemish isn't recognized as an official language, although the name 'Flemish' has been officially spread. Flemish is seen as a Southern-Dutch dialect. Flemish and Dutch have different words in their 'standard language' and different grammar. Therefore it can be very confusing if you know Dutch, but go to Belgium or vice versa, since they can have words which can mean opposite, or at least different things in both languages. Also the way of addressing people is different.
Belgium has a Flemish-speaking and a French speaking regions.