'Leef en laat leven' is a Dutch equivalent of 'Live and let live'.
The saying is considered to summarize the tolerant culture of the Netherlands in general. It also is applied as a description of the Dutch capital city in particular. Specifically, Amsterdam is the country's largest city. Its tremendous economic and social achievements owe some of their success to the ability of more than 176 nationalities to get along and work together.
It is Dutch in origin and was first recorded in Ancient Law Merchant, by G. De Maylnes in 1622.
When you were young And your heart was an open book You used to say live and let live (You know you did, you know you did, you know you did) But if this ever changin' world In which we live in Makes you give in and cry Say live and let die Live and let die Live and let die Live and let die What does it matter to ya When ya got a job to do Ya got to do it well You got to give the other fella hell You used to say live and let live (You know you did, you know you did, you know you did) But if this ever changin' world In which we live in Makes you give in and cry Say live and let die Live and let die Live and let die Live and let die Say live and let die Say live and let die Live and let Live and let Live and let... die...
dutch
netherlands
In the Kingdom of the Netherlands. Most Dutch people live in The Netherlands, a country in mainland Europe.
No, the dutch are the people that live in the Netherlands. Among the dutch there are many races.
Dutch people live in Holland (Netherlands).
apartments
"Nu elck syn sin" is an old Dutch saying that means "live and let live" in English. It conveys the idea of allowing others to live their lives as they see fit without interference.
it means the opposite.
People who live in the Netherlands are the Dutch.
Yes the Dutch live in the Netherlands (sometimes called Holland)