0
The Dutch sold their colony of New Amsterdam to the English, and this colony eventually became New York.
Wiki User
∙ 14y ago
Add your answer:
Earn +20 pts
How you use term in a sentence?
I'm not familiar with that term.
How do you use testament in a sentence?
"His loyalty is a testament to his good faith and friendship." This is a sentence that uses the term "testament" properly.
How do you use class interval in a sentence?
The term class interval is used in statistics.
How do you use the term insight therapy in a sentence?
Insight therapy relies on conversation.
How do you use the term megahertz in a sentence?
Our bodies require a minimum of 70 megahertz to function.
What is the colony use to be new Netherlands?
Dutch Empire
How can you use colony in a sentence?
the trip to the penguin colony was fruitful
Use colony in a short sentence?
"The colony of Plymouth was founded in 1620".
Use mayflower compact in a sentence?
the mayflower compact mad a difference in our lives.
How do you use the word decolonized in a sentence?
The university curriculum was decolonized to include perspectives from Indigenous scholars and thinkers.
What sentence can you use with the dutch word hagelt?
Het hagelt buiten.
How do you use a colony of ants in a sentence?
A colony of ants is marching on my corn patch! There's a fresh colony of ants invading the kitchen.
How you use term in a sentence?
I'm not familiar with that term.
What does 'erg' mean in Dutch?
'erg' is Dutch for 'severe', 'bad', 'really', 'very' etc. The meaning and translation depends on the sentence you'll use it for.
How do you use 'term' in a sentence?
Someone uses the word 'term' in a sentence as a synonym for word. For example, Shogun is a term for a military commander of Japan.
How can you reply sure in dutch?
There are a few ways to say it, depending on the meaning of the word. 'Sure' can mean 'natuurlijk' in a sentence like: 'Sure, I'll do that for you.' This sentence is in Dutch: 'Natuurlijk doe ik dat voor je'. 'Sure' can also mean 'zeker' in a sentence like 'Are you sure?' This is in Dutch: 'Weet je dat zeker?'.
Where did the expression going dutch originate?
I do not believe the origination of the term is known exactly. Some think it is because the Dutch were very thrifty people who only spent money on necessities and did not go out for entertainment or eating. There was also the use of the term during the period of American colonization that used Dutch as a term of a person being a tightwad. The British competed with the Dutch and the Dutch were always trying to find ways to capture British trade and customers. Wikipedia has an article on the term.
