"Nine days" is an English equivalent of the Dutch phrase negen dagen.
Specifically, the number negen means "nine (9)." The plural noun dagen translates as "days." The pronunciation will be "NEY-ghun DAH-ghun" in Dutch.
Één Twee Drie Vier Vijf Zes Zeven Acht Negen Tien
1. een 2. twee 3. drie 4. vier 5. vijf 6. zes 7. zeven 8. acht 9. negen 10. tien
تسعة (pronounced tis'a)negen (dutch)neuf (french)nueve (spanish)neun (german)九 (pronounced jiu) (Chinese)नौ (pronounced nau) (Hindi)
ein 1 twee 2 drie 3 vier 4 fijf 5 zes 6 zeven 7 acht 8 negen 9 tien 10
Negen uur 's morgens. (if you wanted the translation)
een (Pronounce: eyn) twee (Pronounce: twey) drie (Pronounce: dree) vier (Pronounce: veer) vijf (Pronounce: vive) zes (Pronounce: zes) zeven (Pronounce: zeyven acht (Pronounce: acht) negen (Pronounce:neygen) tien (Pronounce: teen)
M. Tsvetajeva has written: 'Negen brieven met een achtergehouden tiende en een ontvangen elfde'
English: Standje 69 is dutch, meaning sex position "69". Sixty-nine is a famous position. In this position, both you, and your partner have the pleasure of receiving oral sex, while giving oral sex. This position is usable for both hetero and gay couples. Dutch: Standje 69 is een Nederlands woord. Dit refereert naar een sex positie. Negen-en-zestig is een bekend standje. In deze houding kunnen zowel jij, als je partner gelijktijdig orale sex ontvangen en geven. Dit standje is altijd te doen, of je nou hetero, homo, of lesbisch bent.
In Dutch, the numbers from 1 to 100 are spelled as follows: 1 is "één," 2 is "twee," 3 is "drie," 4 is "vier," 5 is "vijf," 6 is "zes," 7 is "zeven," 8 is "acht," 9 is "negen," and 10 is "tien." The pattern continues with "elf" for 11, "twaalf" for 12, and follows a similar structure for tens (like "twintig" for 20, "dertig" for 30, etc.) up to 100, which is "honderd." For numbers in between, combinations are used, such as "eenentwintig" for 21.
Siebe Riedstra has written: 'Negen kerken in de vuurlinie' -- subject(s): Antinuclear movement, Christianity, Peace, Religious aspects of Peace
In Flemish, which is a variant of Dutch spoken in Belgium, numbers are counted similarly to standard Dutch. The basic numbers are: één (1), twee (2), drie (3), vier (4), vijf (5), zes (6), zeven (7), acht (8), negen (9), and tien (10). For numbers beyond ten, combinations are formed, like elf (11), twaalf (12), and then continuing with dertien (13), veertien (14), up to twintig (20). For numbers in the twenties and beyond, the format typically follows the pattern of "tien" or "twintig" plus the units (e.g., éénentwintig for 21).
1= een 2= twee 3= drie 4= vier 5= vijf 6= zes 7= zeven 8= acht 9= negen 10= tien