Afrikaans is a variation of Dutch.
Afrikaans
dutch
Christianity is not bound by cultural taboos concerning diet unlike some other religions e.g Islam, Judaism, Hinduism. South African Christians eat the food of their African culture whether it be that of the Black African, the South African of Boer or Dutch background, the more general White South African of European origin, the South African of Indian or South Asian origin.
Some are especially those that have an English background However those with a dutch background are not.
If he is travelling on a south African passport he will require a Schengen Visa if visiting Holland or Germany. He will require a separate visa from for the UK if he wanted to visit there as well.
There is no such language. You are probably thinking of Afrikaans, which is a dialect of Dutch that includes some loan words from English and African languages, but not enough to call it a mixture of those languages.
dutch
Yes. Born in Zimabwe, South African by naturalization; also Dutch by parentage.
"Meer" means Ant, and "Kat" means CatMeerkat - In the Afrikaans language (derived from African dialects and Dutch population in South Africa) from the Dutch word meercatte, meaning "sea cat" or "lake cat"
It was a war between the British, and the Dutch South African colonist.
Malva pudding is a delicious South African desert that is very popular in South African cuisine. It originates from the Dutch Afrikaners that came to South Africa and colonized during the 1600's and still they live there today. They brought the recipe to the country with them and it is now considered a South African delicacy. It is a favorite desert on the South African desert menus. The name 'Malva' came from Malvacea wine that used to be served with the pudding in the 17th century. The desert was considered a "taste of home" for the Dutch living in the newly established colony. The apricots in it were added since apricots were always available since they came up each summer. Malva pudding can still be found in a few Dutch restaurants throughout the Netherlands, but now it is predominately South African. Today, the pudding is now considered South African and is enjoyed by the natives, Dutch, and everyone living there and definatly should be a first to try in South African cuisine.
Christianity is not bound by cultural taboos concerning diet unlike some other religions e.g Islam, Judaism, Hinduism. South African Christians eat the food of their African culture whether it be that of the Black African, the South African of Boer or Dutch background, the more general White South African of European origin, the South African of Indian or South Asian origin.
The Boer settlers were Dutch farmers who went to South Africa. They settled in the area around Transvaal, South Africa in the 1700's and 1800's.
Her ethnicity is Dutch from her moms side.And African American from her dads side,so she mixed with Dutch and African american
There is no such language as "African". Hundreds of languages are spoken in Africa. If you meant "Afrikaans" which is a derivative of Dutch that is spoken in South Africa, the word is "Beer".
Besides there is not one "African language" but rather many different languages on the African continent the answer is the Africaans language spoken in South Africa, Namibia and to a lesser extent in Botswana and Zimbabwe is an Indo-European language. It originates from 17th century Dutch dialects spoken by the mainly-Dutch settlers of what is now South Africa.
"Koppie", in old Dutch: "Kopje" directly translated as "head" also sometimes "heuwel"
Some are especially those that have an English background However those with a dutch background are not.