Want this question answered?
Approximately 46% of Dutch people can speak English fluently. Another 20% of Dutch people can speak English well enough to hold basic conversations with fluent English speakers.
The language most like English is Dutch. Both English and Dutch are Germanic languages and share similarities in grammar, vocabulary, and sentence structure. Additionally, Dutch speakers often find English relatively easy to learn and vice versa due to these similarities.
Some words in English that come from Dutch include yacht, cookie, boss, and waffle. Dutch influence on the English language can be seen in various industries, such as sailing, food, and business.
'aanvragen' translates to 'apply for' and 'request' and 'order' For example: Dutch: een vergunning aanvragen English: apply for a licence Dutch: een plaatje/nummer aanvragen English: request a record/song Dutch: een boek aanvragen English: order a book etc.
50
the dutch controlled the lands.
The Dutch.
The Dutch
The Dutch controlled the land between the English colonies in the north and south. Henry Hudson was an explorer for the Dutch East India Company exploring for a passage to the Indies for the Netherlands.
The Dutch.
'from English to Dutch' is 'van Engels naar Nederlands' in dutch
English- expiremented Dutch- experimenteerde
The Spanish, the Portuguese, the Dutch, and the English each had control of a part of south america
true,The English made a deal with The Dutch, the Dutch know that they were going to lose New Netherland to the English anyways(because the English was stronger in that area) and the English know that they were going to lose Banda niera no matter what'(because the Dutch was stronger in that area) So the English traded Banda niera for New Netherland.(this was written by a Dutch citizen)
The Netherlands colonized Suriname. The area was discovered by English, French and Spanish exporers in the 16th century. In the 17th century plantation colonies were established there by the Dutch and the English. The Dutch gained control of the area in 1667.
In 1655 the Dutch sent a small military expedition to the area we call NY. It was led by Peter Stuyvesant. He took a small fort away from the Swedes who had trespassed on Dutch land in 1638. New Sweden was never important and it faded away, but the days of the Dutch were also numbered because the English regarded them as intruders. In 1664 Charles II granted the area to his brother, the Duke of York, and sent a strong English squadron to take the area from the Dutch. New Amsterdam was defenseless and short of ammo. Peter Stuyvesant was forced to surrender without a shot being fired and it was renamed New York. England won a splendid harbor, an area in the middle of the colonies, and the Hudson River penetrating the interior. With the Dutch removed the English controlled much of the territory from Maine to the Carolina's.
"Engels" is Dutch for "English".