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You call those things a "Dyke" and in dutch "dijk"
The people of the Netherlands call themselves: 'Nederlanders' in dutch language. In English we call ourselves: Dutch. Or sometimes we use 'Dutchmen' to refer to dutch people. The word 'Dutch' comes from the word 'Diets' which was how the Netherlands were referred to in ancient times. The English then translated 'Diets' to 'Dutch'. Therefore we are called 'Dutch people'.
Dutch is the correct answer.
They are " Dutch"
They are refered to as being Dutch
nederland is how the dutch people call their land, The Netherlands is how others do.
People who live in the Netherlands are the Dutch.
Yes.
In Holland, the Dutch adjective is "Holland's." There is no true adjective for Holland in English. The closest adjective in English is "Dutch," however, that not only applies to Holland but to all of the Netherlands. It is also common to hear "of or from Holland" in English.
As an adjective: Related to the Netherlands As a noun: the language spoken in the Netherlands, as well as Suriname and a few Carribean islands. "The Dutch" refers to the inhabitants of the Netherlands. An individual inhabitant is called a Dutchman or Dutchwoman. In the past, Dutch referred to both the Germans (High Dutch) and the Dutch (Low Dutch). However, due to Britain's rivalry with the Netherlands, the word Dutch became attatched to them. This is partly why "Pennsylvanian Dutch" is called Dutch even though it actually comes from German. It's also why the Germans call themselves "Deutsch".
They were the Dutch Traders of Dutch West India Company from the Netherlands.
Oh yes, Dutch people do call it "kaas".