To understand this we must understand how languages develop and go back in history. Till 1830 Belgium did not exist. Before that Belgium has always been part of other countries. Especially the Netherlands and France. These still are the 2 national languages today. Furthermore although officially Belgium has no own language, in practice it has. The Dutch has an extreme amount of dialects. These dialects always existed and have without doubt been (the other way round) a big influence for the Dutch but also for the English language.
Belgium is a multilingual country with three official languages: Dutch, French, and German. This diversity is due to the historical influences and regional differences within the country. Each language community has its own cultural and linguistic identity, which is recognized and protected under the Belgian constitution.
Flanders and Walloons are Belgium's two language regions.
Belgian is not a language but refers to the people or things related to Belgium. The main languages spoken in Belgium are Dutch, French, and German.
France Canada Belgium
France Canada Belgium Switzerland Luxembourg
Flemish is spoken primarily in Belgium. It is one of the official languages of the country alongside French and German.
Language can unite people by creating a sense of shared identity and understanding. It allows individuals to communicate effectively and develop a common culture, which can lead to a sense of unity and belonging. This shared language can be a powerful tool in forming a country as it facilitates governance, education, and social cohesion.
Flanders and Walloons are Belgium's two language regions.
The two main language speaking regions of Belgium are the Dutch speaking region and the Walloon region. -There are other minority language regions in Belgium.
"Goodnight" in English, "Slaapwel" in Dutch (the major language in Belgium), "Bonne Nuit" (the other official language in Belgium).
Flemish
No. Belgium is its own country.
The principal languages of Belgium are Dutch, French, and German. Dutch is spoken by the majority of the population in the Flemish region, while French is spoken in the Walloon region. German is primarily spoken in a small community in the eastern part of the country.
Flemish or Dutch
The predominant language in northern Belgium is FLEMISH, a dialect of Dutch.
The Kingdom of Belgium has Flemish as one of its official languages.
Lommel is in the Dutch speaking part of Belgium (Flanders region).
Antarctica has no native human population; there are only scientists, explorers and adventurers passsing through. Without a fixed population, no way to determine a currency or a language.