"Schoonheid" is a Dutch equivalent of "beauty."
Specifically, the word may be preceded by the indefinite article "een" ("a, one"). Or it may be preceded by the definite article "de" ("the"). The noun's form in the plural is "Schoonheden."
Ah, what a lovely question! The feminine gender of "Dutch" is "Duchess." Just like a beautiful painting, language can be full of color and beauty when we explore its nuances. Keep exploring and learning, my friend!
"Beauty" is an English equivalent of the Dutch word "Schoonheid."Specifically, the Dutch noun may follow its indefinite singular article "een" ("a, one"). Or it may follow its definite singular article "de" ("the"). The noun's form in the plural is "Schoonheden."
"Hannah" is a Dutch equivalent of "Hanna."Specifically, both the Dutch and the English names derive from the original Hebrew name. The original name tends to be transliterated as "Chana" or "Ḥannah." Two (2) examples of the many meanings attributed to the name are "beauty" and "passion."
In Dutch, "roozen" is the plural form of "roos," which means "roses" in English. It refers to the flowering plants known for their beauty and fragrance. The term can also be used metaphorically to signify love or appreciation.
Nell Mabey has written: 'Clover blooms'
The word "Dutch" in Dutch is "Nederlands."
You only need to be in possession of a dutch passport be dutch, or "nederlands" you are considered a Dutchman "nederlander" if you are also born in the Netherlands. this is one giant lie. a pasport that says dutch means nothing, a guy for example a muslim with a dutch pasport is not dutch. you have to be dutch by blood to be a dutchman. if your dutch by blood you dont have to speak dutch to be dutch
'from English to Dutch' is 'van Engels naar Nederlands' in dutch
Dutch people or in the language that they speak over there (Dutch) Nederlanders
"Garden" is an English equivalent of "tuin."A popular kind of garden in the Netherlands is one that has tulips, the national flower. Such a garden is called "Tulpentuin." The Dutch noun "Tulpen" means "tulips" (Tulipa spp).
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.
The American Elm (Ulmus americana) is the state tree of Massachusetts, chosen for its beauty and historical significance. However, due to the devastating effects of Dutch elm disease, the American Elm has become rare in the state.