It's "spreken". If you want to say "I talk" or "I speak", you'd say:
Ik spreek
Here are some other conjugations:
You talk = Jij spreekt
He talks = Hij spreekt
We talk = Wij spreken
You (plural) talk = Jullie spreken
They talk = = Zij spreken
You can also use "praten":
Ik praat
Jij praat
Hij praat
Wij praten
Jullie praten
Zij praten
Fok in the Dutch language means Foresail Or breeding, when you are talking about a verb.
The question is: Are we talking past tense, or present tense? Are we talking about the German branch or the Dutch branch?
I don't know which Dutch couple you're talking about here. But most couples get anxious because they are going to marry soon. This has nothing to do with being Dutch.
It means 'job', or 'lane' when you're talking about switching lanes with a car.
If it is Dutch/Flemish we are talking about, they mean "fire" and "flame".
If you are talking about Pella, Iowa it would be no, but it is mostly known as a Dutch town.
If you are talking about England then they were largely wiped out by Dutch Elm Disease.
In belgie they are talking 3 language , one of them is dutch.. in dutch we say: ik wens u een gelukkig nieuwjaar ( i wish u a good newyear)
If we are talking about the Reformation period, that would be Desiderius Erasmus.
In German the name for the Dutch language is Niederländisch, Dutch people are called Niederländer.However in informal use, the language is also often referred to as Holländisch, and the people as Holländer. Note: that though commonly accepted in German, when talking to Dutch people (in German) avoid the use of either Holländisch or Holländer, as not all Dutch people are from the (historical) Holland region comprising of 2 modern provinces.
There's actually no such language as "Dutch Creole". The word creole refers to a type of language that results from the combination of two completely different parent languages. There are more than 100 different creolized languages in the world, so you would have to specify which one you're talking about.If you're not sure, here is a list of the most commonly spoken Dutch Creoles in the world:BerbiceSkepiNegerhollandsPetjoJavindoCeylon DutchMohawk DutchJersey Dutch ("Negro Dutch")Albany Dutch
Well, it depends on whether you are talking about the native Americans who were referred to as Indians when explorers landed in South America and thought they were in India, or about the genuine Indians from south east Asia. The Dutch had interactions with BOTH groups.