i will answer this with a question, and a hint, the answer to the question that you just asked is the opposite answer of the question that I am about to ask...
is France dutch or french?
now remember, the answer to your question is the opposite answer of my question.
Holland is a province in the west of theNetherlands. Therefor it is it Dutch.
dutch
its probably dutch
i think french
No. French come from France and the Dutch come from Holland.
In Holland, the Dutch adjective is "Holland's." There is no true adjective for Holland in English. The closest adjective in English is "Dutch," however, that not only applies to Holland but to all of the Netherlands. It is also common to hear "of or from Holland" in English.
Dutch Holland died in 1967.
It was Dutch, Named after the Dutch province of Holland
Dutch is called Dutch because............Well, people from Holland are called Dutch by English speaking people only. In German and French and even in Russian they are called - German: Holländer, Niederländer - French: les Hollandais - Russian: gollantskij As you can see all these words are derived from the Dutch word Holland. Strictly spoken even Holland is wrong. Holland was the name of the county Holland until 1795. But as the economic and cultural centre of The Netherlands was situated in the old county of Holland, this last name stood for the whole of The Netherlands. Moreover the name "The Netherlands" also applies for Belgium historically. Originally there were 17 counties united as the Low Countries, in French Les Pays Bas. History divided them into two groups which became Belgium and Netherlands.
Holland 'Dutch' Wagenbach was created in 2002.
No, Dutch is the language they speak in the Netherlands (Holland)'I am Dutch.' means you are from the Netherlands (Holland)
dutch
Dutch