Any city in a Dutch-speaking country would speak Dutch to you, unless they knew you couldn't speak Dutch.
Dutch is the language of the Netherlands, and also what people from there would be referred to and Dublin is a city in Ireland. Some people in Dublin would be Dutch and they and others could speak Dutch, but other than that, there is no specific relationship.Dutch is the language of the Netherlands, and also what people from there would be referred to and Dublin is a city in Ireland. Some people in Dublin would be Dutch and they and others could speak Dutch, but other than that, there is no specific relationship.Dutch is the language of the Netherlands, and also what people from there would be referred to and Dublin is a city in Ireland. Some people in Dublin would be Dutch and they and others could speak Dutch, but other than that, there is no specific relationship.Dutch is the language of the Netherlands, and also what people from there would be referred to and Dublin is a city in Ireland. Some people in Dublin would be Dutch and they and others could speak Dutch, but other than that, there is no specific relationship.Dutch is the language of the Netherlands, and also what people from there would be referred to and Dublin is a city in Ireland. Some people in Dublin would be Dutch and they and others could speak Dutch, but other than that, there is no specific relationship.Dutch is the language of the Netherlands, and also what people from there would be referred to and Dublin is a city in Ireland. Some people in Dublin would be Dutch and they and others could speak Dutch, but other than that, there is no specific relationship.Dutch is the language of the Netherlands, and also what people from there would be referred to and Dublin is a city in Ireland. Some people in Dublin would be Dutch and they and others could speak Dutch, but other than that, there is no specific relationship.Dutch is the language of the Netherlands, and also what people from there would be referred to and Dublin is a city in Ireland. Some people in Dublin would be Dutch and they and others could speak Dutch, but other than that, there is no specific relationship.Dutch is the language of the Netherlands, and also what people from there would be referred to and Dublin is a city in Ireland. Some people in Dublin would be Dutch and they and others could speak Dutch, but other than that, there is no specific relationship.Dutch is the language of the Netherlands, and also what people from there would be referred to and Dublin is a city in Ireland. Some people in Dublin would be Dutch and they and others could speak Dutch, but other than that, there is no specific relationship.Dutch is the language of the Netherlands, and also what people from there would be referred to and Dublin is a city in Ireland. Some people in Dublin would be Dutch and they and others could speak Dutch, but other than that, there is no specific relationship.
No, the city of Amsterdam is in the province of North Holland (or Noord-Holland in Dutch), in the country of the Netherlands.
Amsterdam is not in Turkey. It's in the Netherlands. They speak Dutch in the city of Amsterdam and Turkish in the country of Turkey.
Dutch is the official language of Paramaribo, Suriname. Par'bo, as the city is nicknamed, is the country's capital city. So Dutch is used widely. In fact over 60 percent of Suriname's total population speak Dutch as their mother tongue. Dutch is spoken as a second or third language by the rest of the country's population. Many of the native speakers of Dutch reside in, or frequent, Par'bo.
In many Dutch cities (not Amsterdam because many foreigners live there).
The Dutch people initially settled in New Amsterdam, which is present-day New York City. They established the Dutch colony of New Netherland in the early 17th century.
Athens is the capital city of Greece. People speak Greek.
The Dutch called what became the city of Albany by the name of Port Orange.
Maastricht is a Dutch city beginning with the letter 'M'.
Male, Asia
The main languages spoken in Brussels are French and Dutch. French is more widely used in the city, particularly in government and business settings, while Dutch is mainly spoken in the northern parts of the city. English and German are also spoken by some residents due to Brussels' international character.
Yes, it was the Dutch!