It's not exactly true that people from The Netherlands specifically like to be called dutch, it's just that they consider it a fact of life that the English language has come up with that term. And it's considered somewhat funny that a small country like theirs has three uncorrelated words (Netherlands, Dutch and Holland) to identify it. Historically "Dutch" refers to "Diets", the German dialect that formed the basis for the language of the Netherlands, so there's no reason to dislike the word. Quite a few Dutch people know that Dutch also means other things in English, but then again in the Dutch language there are similar terms the other way around. For instance a "Dutch Treat" translates to "Amerkaans feestje" (American party).
No, they are called Swedish. People from Holland are called Dutch
No, they are not. People from Russia are called Russian and people from the Netherlands are called Dutch.
Dutch is what people of Dutch ancestry are called in the Netherlands. They're called Flemings in Belgium. They're called Dutch American in the United States of America.
one dutchman two dutchmen etc. the dutch (like in the dutch people) or the translation: one "nederlander" two "nederlanders"
They were called 'boeren' because 'boer' in Dutch means farmer and 'boeren' is the plural form. In the Netherlands there were a lot of farmers, that's why they were called like that.
dutch
Dutch people or in the language that they speak over there (Dutch) Nederlanders
DUTCH
dutch
the Dutch
The word "Dutch" refers to people from The Netherlands, sometimes called Holland.
They are refered to as being Dutch