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The Irish language is an old language, yet over the years like most spoken languages changes with the times.
Dutch I'm sure is no different. There is no way of knowing which came first. Ancient peoples didn't choose a specific date to start speaking a new language.
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What does Dutch-Irish mean?
One who is of both Dutch and Irish descent.
When was It Takes the Irish to Beat the Dutch created?
It Takes the Irish to Beat the Dutch was created in 1903.
Where does the name Jonathan come from?
it means a smart boy in dutch but in Irish terms it means brilliant boy
What does Dutch?
One who is of both Dutch and Irish descent.
What are the release dates for Dutch and Irish Politics - 1903?
Dutch and Irish Politics - 1903 was released on: USA: January 1903
How do you say Irish in dutch?
Iers
Do the Irish and dutch get along?
Yes.
Is Bruce Springsteen Scottish?
Bruce is Italian on his mother's side and Irish/Dutch on his father's side.
What is Dutch-Irish descent?
This is a good question. My Dad said we were Dutch Irish. From what i have read and heard, here is what I know. The Dutch Irish were actually Scots Irish immigrants, who came to the new world through Philadelphia. They eventually settled in Pennsylvania Dutch Country....hence, Dutch Irish. Some were indentured servants. After earning their freedom or just leaving, they settled in the central and southern mountains of Appalachia. While I grew up in Detroit, my folks grew up in the Western NC mountains. Here is the link to the Dutch Irish hex sign. http://www.amishnews.com/hexsigns/dutchirish.htm
What are words in English that come from Dutch?
Some words in English that come from Dutch include yacht, cookie, boss, and waffle. Dutch influence on the English language can be seen in various industries, such as sailing, food, and business.
What is 'Come in' in Dutch?
Kom in is a Dutch equivalent of 'Come in'.
What nationality is the last name Lykins?
The last name Lykins is of English origin. It is believed to be derived from the Old English personal name "Lydhere," which combines the elements "lyd," meaning "loud" or "high," and "here," meaning "army."
