Yes, there are 24 different dialects.
They already spoke Dutch, though it was of course a very different form from the recent language and the different provinces had far stronger local dialects (which were almost languages in their own right) then they do nowadays.
The main native language in the Netherlands is Dutch. There are many different dialects spoken across the country, of which Frisian and various Limburgs/Limburgian dialects. English is spoken by 87% of the population (src.: http:/en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_countries_by_English-speaking_population.
Yes, however they are different dialects.
It's different, but it's not "so different."Dialects form with isolation (physical, cultural, or political). The dialects of Brazil are different from the dialects of Portugal, but they are still the same language.
The main native language in the Netherlands is Dutch. There are many different dialects spoken across the country, of which Frisian and various Limburgs/Limburgian dialects. English is spoken by 87% of the population (src.: http:/en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_countries_by_English-speaking_population)
Jacobus van Ginneken has written: 'Geert Groote's levensbeeld naar de oudste gegevens bewerkt' 'De regenboogkleuren van Nederlands taal' -- subject(s): Dialects, Dutch language, Flemish language 'Handboek der Nederlandsche taal' -- subject(s): Dutch language, Dialects, Flemish language
Besides there is not one "African language" but rather many different languages on the African continent the answer is the Africaans language spoken in South Africa, Namibia and to a lesser extent in Botswana and Zimbabwe is an Indo-European language. It originates from 17th century Dutch dialects spoken by the mainly-Dutch settlers of what is now South Africa.
In Cebuano/Bisaya: "gwapa" In Ilocano: "napintas" In Waray: "mayada"
Yes, there are different dialects of the Spanish language spoken in various regions around the world. These dialects can include variations in vocabulary, pronunciation, and grammar. Some of the most notable Spanish dialects are European Spanish, Latin American Spanish, and Caribbean Spanish.
No. For example, there is no language called Mexican and no language kalled Venezuelan, but in different countries there may be different dialects of the same language
Adrianus Keij has written: 'Taalgrensproblemen in het rivierengebied' -- subject(s): Dialects, Dutch language
they are called dialects