I'm not sure they were called "Dutch" then but around 300-400 CE people from what we now call Nederlands/Denmark/Germany, invaded what we now call England (Angle Land) and brought their language (Angle/Saxon) which over the years developed into our modern English.
They also settled in Iceland ,whose modern language resembles the ancient roots of our language AngloSaxon.
Cookies- comes from the dutch 'koekjes' meaning small biscuits Dollar - comes from the dutch 'daalder' which was the money used before the euro
The English wanted to control the area that was controlled by the Dutch because it provided strategic trade advantages and access to valuable resources. Additionally, they sought to expand their colonial influence and establish dominance in maritime trade routes.
"Nagelen" in Dutch translates to "nailing" or "nail" in English.
The two English colonies with the highest Dutch-speaking populations were New Netherland (present-day New York) and New Jersey. Dutch influence in these colonies can still be seen today in the form of place names, architecture, and cultural traditions.
The conflict between the English and Dutch in the 17th century primarily revolved around competition for trade routes and colonies. The two maritime powers clashed in several naval battles, including the Anglo-Dutch Wars, as they vied for dominance in global commerce. These conflicts had lasting impacts on their respective economies and spheres of influence.
Cookies- comes from the dutch 'koekjes' meaning small biscuits Dollar - comes from the dutch 'daalder' which was the money used before the euro
'from English to Dutch' is 'van Engels naar Nederlands' in dutch
The Dutch settlers lost their control power to English at the second Anglo-Dutch war,which also formally ended the Dutch's influence in North America and also played a key role of who will be the dominant and naval power of North America colonial ruler and global naval power.
English- expiremented Dutch- experimenteerde
"Engels" is Dutch for "English".
Bronk is the same in Dutch as English. It is the translation from English to Dutch.
"De Engelse" in Dutch means "the English"
"Droog" in Dutch translates to "Dry" in English
The English wanted to control the area that was controlled by the Dutch because it provided strategic trade advantages and access to valuable resources. Additionally, they sought to expand their colonial influence and establish dominance in maritime trade routes.
Dutch to English dictionaries provide a means of finding the English equivalent of a Dutch word. Popular Dutch to English dictionaries include Routledge, Prisma and Van Dale.
Member is an English equivalent of the Dutch noun 'lid'.
abercrombie is the same as it is in English. This is the translation from English to Dutch.