Cookie or biscuit is an English equivalent of 'koekje'.
it is koekje
"Koekje" is a Dutch word that translates to "cookie" or "biscuit" in English. It is a diminutive form of "koek," which means "cake" or "cookie," often used to refer to small, sweet baked treats. In a broader context, "koekje" can also imply something cute or endearing.
From the Dutch word koekje, which means little cake.
The word 'cookie' comes from the Dutch koekje, meaning 'little cake', originally from M.Du, koke (cake). The term is first recorded in American English in 1703.
The American name we know today derives form the dutch word koekje or koekie, which means "little cake".
Dating from 1703, this American English term derives from the Dutch koekje meaning "little cake".Perhaps now, three hundred years after the fact, it is time for the new American English word bakies to be coined and take hold. Good luck! :)
If you are referring to the 'little 'cake' it is American English, derived from the Dutch language 'Koekje' known since the very early 1700's. Referring to people, the word was first recorded in the 1920's
'from English to Dutch' is 'van Engels naar Nederlands' in dutch
English- expiremented Dutch- experimenteerde
"Engels" is Dutch for "English".
Bronk is the same in Dutch as English. It is the translation from English to Dutch.
"De Engelse" in Dutch means "the English"