It is Dutch, the language spoken in The Netherlands. A dialect of Dutch is also used in the northern (Flemish) part of Belgium.
it is not regular language .it is high level language
the second language is the language that one learns after ones native language,whereas target the language is the language of translation,situation or sitting in which reader needs to ude the language.
Machine language is a first generation language.
I guess you're trying to refer to Assembly language.
It is programming languages that are referred to in terms of "high level" and "low level".Extensible Markup Language(XML) is a markup language not a programming language, it is a data formatting specification that makes the presentation of data independent of programs (so that data can be passed between programs).For this reason the answer to your question is "neither".
"Zalig kerstfeest" comes from Dutch. It is a common way to wish someone a Merry Christmas in the Dutch language.
It is pronounced as "zah-lig kh-ehrst-fehst."
"Gelukkig Kerstfeest" (happy ...) or "Zalig Kerstfeest" (blessed ...) For someone not used to saying the Dutch G, "gelukkig" is ill-advised to try. Zalig sounds like "sullic", kerstfeest like "care - st - phased"
You can say "Prettige feestdagen" in Flemish to wish someone happy holidays.
In Dutch, 'Vrolijk kerstfeest' is a wish for a 'Merry Christmas'.
Dutch language countries (Netherlands, Flemish part of Belgium) and perhaps in South Africa, as Afrikaans language originally came from the Dutch. It means "Enjoy a Holy Christmas celebration" (loose translation). literally it means "holy/enjoyable Christmas celebration"
Gelukkig kerstfeest is the Dutch equivalent of 'Merry Christmas'. It's very hard to pronounce Dutch words so you should hear someone say it.Prettig KerstfeestGelukkige KerstdagenVrolijk Kerstfeest
Zalig Kersfeest, or Wang swietie Kresnetie
Merry Christmas is an English equivalent of 'Prettig kerstfeest'. It's one of the holiday greetings among Dutch language speakers. The wish may be exchanged in the Netherlands or in Dutch speaking communities of Aruba and Suriname.
Dutch is the language in which people may say 'Gelukkig kerstfeest'. It's one of the many ways in which Dutch speakers express special holiday greetings. It means 'Merry Christmas'.
Christmas in the Netherlands starts on St. Nicholas Day (December 6). Sinterklass and his assistants called 'Zwarte Pieten' ('Black Peters') come from Spain to put presents in the shoes of good children. Christmas Day has a church service and family dinner. Zalig Kerstfeest!
Preht-tihg kehrst-fayst is a Dutch pronunciation of 'Prettig kerstfeest'.