In German the name for the Dutch language is Niederländisch, Dutch people are called Niederländer.
However in informal use, the language is also often referred to as Holländisch, and the people as Holländer. Note: that though commonly accepted in German, when talking to Dutch people (in German) avoid the use of either Holländisch or Holländer, as not all Dutch people are from the (historical) Holland region comprising of 2 modern provinces.
Ich spreche nicht dutch
Hello in French is "Bonjour", German is "Hallo", and Dutch is "Hallo" as well.
"Gelukkig Kerstfeest" (happy ...) or "Zalig Kerstfeest" (blessed ...) For someone not used to saying the Dutch G, "gelukkig" is ill-advised to try. Zalig sounds like "sullic", kerstfeest like "care - st - phased"
There is no language called Belgian. In Belgium they speak Dutch, French or German. Dutch: Welkom French: Bienvenu German: Willkomen
There is no such thing as a belgian language, their official languages are Dutch, French, and German
Oiseau=====French Vogel=======Dutch Vogel=====German Aves=======Spanish
In Belgium, the primary languages are Dutch, French, and German. In Dutch, "black" is translated as "zwart," in French as "noir," and in German as "schwarz." The term used will depend on the language being spoken in the particular region of Belgium.
English is said to be very close to German. I'd say Dutch.
There's no such language as "Belgian". The three official languages of Belgium are French, Flemish/Dutch, and German. In Flemish, it's goedendag
There's no such language as "Belgian". The three official languages of Belgium are French, Flemish/Dutch, and German.
There's no such language as "Belgian". The three official languages of Belgium are French, Flemish/Dutch, and German.
There's no such language as "Belgian". The three official languages of Belgium are French, Flemish/Dutch, and German.