As far as i know you pronounce it as:
Dank you Vel...
It is pronounced as "dahnk oo vell." The "a" in "dank" is pronounced as in "father", and the "e" in "wel" is pronounced as in "bet".
"Thank you very much" in Flemish is "Dank je wel."
Belgium has 3 national languages. In Flanders they speak Flemish (a version of Dutch): "Dankje" (friendly) or "Dank u wel" (polite) The the south-east of Belgium they speak French: "Merci" A small part of Belgium nearby Germany, speaks German: "Danke" English is well accepted though and most people understand English better than their 2nd or 3rd national language.
Either one or two, it depends if you pronounce it as scowl or as scow-wel.
Count how many times your mount opens when you say it. Wel-come. Two syllables.
The past form of the verb "break" is "broke."
"Dank je wel" or, more polite: "dank u wel".
Dank u wel
Please = Alstublieft (formal) and alsjeblieft (informal) Thank you = dank u wel (formal) and dankjewel (informal) Goodbye = tot ziens / dag (formal) and doei (informal)
Dank je (informal) or dank je welDank u (formal) or dank u welYou can also say 'bedankt' what is 'thanks'.Dank je wel or dank je are informal equivalents of 'Thank you' to those with whom you share your close circle of family, friends, and peers. Dank u or dank u wel are formal equivalents to those who are senior to you or who aren't part of your close familial and friendly circle.
You have some more ways to say thank you in Dutch: 'dank je, dankjewel, bedankt,' and to say it in a more formal way, replace the 'je' with a 'u'. (Keep in mind, if you use this in a verbal way, 'u' doesn't sound like 'you'. You can simply look it up, at Google Translate for instance, how to say 'u' in a Dutch way).
"Thank you very much" in Flemish is "Dank je wel."
Belgium has 3 national languages. In Flanders they speak Flemish (a version of Dutch): "Dankje" (friendly) or "Dank u wel" (polite) The the south-east of Belgium they speak French: "Merci" A small part of Belgium nearby Germany, speaks German: "Danke" English is well accepted though and most people understand English better than their 2nd or 3rd national language.
Hi can mostly be translated as 'Hoi'. You can also say 'Hallo' when you are entering a shop or someones home. The 'Bye' translation depends on where you were raised, or what's fashionable at the time. Usually people will say 'Dag' or 'Tot ziens'. People from the south of the Netherlands almost always use 'Houdoe' which is easy to pronounce connecting the English 'How' and 'do'. 'Thank you' translates as 'Dank u wel', and 'You're welcome' is 'Alstublieft'.
Gelukkige verjaardag Miguel is a Dutch equivalent of 'Happy Birthday' to Miguel. But sometimes birthday wishers just say Gefeliciteerd, which means 'Congratulations'.
Welgedaan is one word. It is the Dutch word meaning "comfortable".
Ik vind je leuk is a Dutch equivalent of 'I like you'."Ik vindt je wel aardig" is another way of saying " I like you"
"ik ben best wel slim" is I am kind of smart, "ik ben slim" is I am smart.