It is probably a dialect, problably from Drenthe, Groningen or a Frisian dialect.
They are different from regular Dutch and can mean different things.
For example: "'t ken ne(t)" means that "it can barely" (be done) in Dutch, while it means that "it can't" (be done) in Frysian dialect.
But to get back to your question: it means that "this doesn't make sense" or "this is not right/doesn't add up" or "this is incorrect".
The most frequently used language on the net after English is Chinese.
Vigs is wanner jy net die virus gekry het en MIV is wanner dit jou immuniteits sistem doodmaak
The English guitarist has an estimated net worth of $275 million.
DIT motors are Direct Injection Turbo engines. It has a naturally aspirated engine with a ratio of 1:1 stroke x bore generally 86 x 86mm. It supports higher operational speeds and better environmental performance due to reduced exhaust gas emissions. The net power output is also higher.
Net monthly outgoings refer to the total amount of money spent or paid out each month after deducting all expenses, such as rent, utilities, groceries, and other bills, from the monthly income. It represents the actual amount of money leaving one's account or pocket each month.
net force
The net of a cube is a 2 dimensional representation of it.
net 30 MF
I wish I knew. -.-
on net.
Back of the net (you mean as in football?): "In het net" is the best Dutch translation for it.
you have to hit the ball over the net and you cant grab or reach over or through the net