No, Dutch is the language spoken in the Netherlands.
German is the language of principally Germany, Austria and most of Switzerland.
There are people who speak Dutch in Germany, they learn it at school or live in the area adjacent to the Netherlands; mainly around Cleves.
No. They speak german.
People from holland speak dutch! nah they speak spanish...that is THEIR language.
Yes. Dutch is spoken in the northern half or so of Belgium and, along with French and German, is an official language of Belgium.
Some do, but it isn't so common in the younger generations, like now. But some Indonesians of Dutch descendant may still be able to speak Dutch.
-For example. My grand parents speak Dutch, but I don't.
It's more common Dutch people who have lived there since the colonization (and married Indonesian people) or Chinese people, as back in the olden days, the Chinese were of higher status than the normal Indonesian citizens and were able to choose between Dutch schools (where the rich chinese go to) or Chinese schools.
While the Indonesians could only go to Indonesian schools.
No. There are a small number of Dutch people living in Germany, but more than 95% of the population speaks German.
You might be confusing the english word "Dutch" with the German word "Deutsch" (which means "German").
Answer: yes.
Germanic
The most spoken Germanic language is German, with over 100 million native speakers. It is the official language of Germany, Austria, and Liechtenstein, as well as being one of the official languages of Switzerland and Luxembourg.
English is a Germanic-based language by its roots, with heavy influence from Latin due to the Norman Conquest in 1066. This combination of Germanic and Latin elements has shaped English into a unique language with a rich vocabulary and complex grammar structure.
Afrikaans developed from the Dutch language spoken by Dutch settlers who arrived in South Africa in the 17th century. As they came into contact with other languages, such as Portuguese, Malay, and indigenous African languages, the language evolved into what is now known as Afrikaans.
German is a West Germanic language (along with English, Dutch and Frisian). The Germanic languages are part of the Indo-European family of languages.
Some examples of language groups include the Indo-European languages (such as English, Spanish, and Hindi), the Sino-Tibetan languages (such as Chinese and Tibetan), the Afro-Asiatic languages (such as Arabic and Hebrew), and the Niger-Congo languages (such as Swahili and Yoruba).
Modern English comes immediately from Middle English, the language of Chaucer. That derived from Old English or Anglo-Saxon, the language of Beowulf. That language, little more than a Germanic dialect, derived from Common Germanic, the common language of all Germanic languages (Dutch, Friese, German, Scandinavian...).
Dutch is a West Germanic language with about 20 million speakers mainly in the Netherlands and Belgium. There are small Dutch-speaking communities in northern France around Dunkerque and Dutch is also spoken in Aruba, the Netherlands Antilles, Suriname and in Indonesia. Dutch is a language, not a country.
The romans invented Dutch and Mexicans also speak this language. It is the native language of most of the population of the Netherlands. Mainly in western Europe and in other parts of the world where Dutch colonies existed. Aruba, Belgium, Curacao and Suriname. Afrikaans is spoken in South Africa. For written Dutch the alphabet is derived from Latin. It is estimated that there are 28 million speakers of Dutch. The language is from the Indo-European family, Germanic, West Germanic and Low Franconian.
According to Encyclopaedia Brittanica, the Dutch language is part of the West Germanic language group. This group is comprised of 6 different languages: English, Frisian, Dutch, Africaans, German, and Yiddish.
West Germanic (no longer spoken). This is the language that German, Dutch, Frisian and to a large extent, modern English are descended.
Languages in the Germanic language family include German, English, Dutch, Swedish, Danish, Norwegian, and Icelandic, among others.