It is very similar but contains more English than German.
The Pennsylvania Dutch got their name from the English word "Deutsch," which means German in German. The Dutch pronunciation of "Deutsch" led to the term "Dutch" being used to refer to the German-speaking immigrants who settled in Pennsylvania in the 17th and 18th centuries.
The name Pennsylvania Dutch is applied the German farmers that settled in PA. Many, if not most, were from the Palatine area of Germany.
Dannish- Far Dutch- Pa Finnish- Isi French- père German- Vati Italian- Babbo
Pennsylvania Dutch is just a form of low German. High German is just a more formal pronunciation of things, and is spoken among the Amish & Mennonites. So if you were to say Papiertasche or Papiersack, it would probably suffice, and be understood.
German are people who are Dutch
Dutch people are German lowlanders. They survive by building dikes to keep out the North Sea.
'sterben' is not a Dutch word, it is a German word and means 'to die'. Dutch (the language from the Netherlands) is often confused with 'Deutsch' (the German word for 'German')
American born of German, French and Dutch ancestry.
appels
You should learn German. Dutch is spoken in the Netherlands and Northern Belgium. Though there are small pockets of Dutch speakers in German, near the Dutch border, Dutch is not spoken in Germany; and would be hence be of little value.
It is Dutch.
No, its German