"Je hebt een bericht van... ." is a Dutch equivalent of the incomplete English phrase "You have a message from... ."
Specifically, the subject pronoun "je" means "you." The verb "hebt" means "(You) are having, do have, have." The singular indefinite article "een" means "a, one." The noun "bericht" means "message." The preposition "van" means "from."
If you have a message from [English] = Als je een bericht hebt van [Dutch].
"You have a message from..." is an English equivalent of the incomplete Dutch phrase "Je hebt een bericht van... ."Specifically, the personal pronoun "je" means "you." The verb "hebt" means "(You) are having, do have, have." The indefinite article "een" means "a, one." The noun "bericht" means "message." The preposition "van" means "from."
That's not Dutch at all. However, it is similar to the German phrase "sprechen Sie deutsch" which means "do you speak German".
Leuke schoenen
The Dutch phrase laatste nieuws translates into English as "latest news". Het Laaste Nieuws (The Latest News) is also the name of a Dutch language newspaper based in Brussels, Belgium.
Using the Spanish to English translator online to find the answer, the Spanish phrase "mensajes gratis" translates to the English phrase "free messages".
"Come eat" is an English equivalent of the Pennsylvania Dutch phrase "Koom essa."Specifically, the word "Koom" means "Come." The word "essa" means "eat." It is a straightforward phrase that is a most common way of announcing meal times in the Pennsylvania Dutch community.
Overwicht is a simple Dutch phrase and when it is translated into English, it simply means overweight. This phrase can also be translated to very large.
hallo! and vaarwel (literally, fairwell!)
'Hello Katie' is in Dutch 'Hallo Katie' or 'Hoi Katie' or 'Hey Katie'
Kom en Bezoek Suriname.
ik kom er meteen aan