No. Dutch is not the same as German. Dutch is a part of the Germanic language family which means much of it came from the same ancestral language as German. Still, the languages are not the same. English also came from that language family but Dutch is closer. That simply means that a person speaking Dutch would recognize far more German words than someone speaking English. You may be able to read a few German words such as haus for house, hande for hand, or apfle for apple. There is a great difference between being able to pick out a lot more written words in a sentence and actually reading the language. The Wycliffe Society establishes 70% similarity as the break point to determine if one or two languages exist. Two languages exist.
No, Germans are German, speak German, and come from Germany. Dutch people come from the Netherlands. If you are referring to the Dutch language, it is spoken in the Netherlands, and also in a part of Belgium (Flanders, to be exact, and while it is more or less the same language, it has some differences, and is also called Flemish). What usually makes the confusion between German and Dutch is that the word "German" in German language is "Deutsch" (pronounced "Doitsh"), this word (Deutsch) got corrupted in English becoming "Dutch" and eventually started to mean "something or someone form the Netherlands". In resume, the word Dutch first was a cognate to German Deutsch, which means German, but nowadays means Hollander (Netherlander). Although the dutch and the german are both part of the same tribe namely the Germanic people, their blood and language really are related.
Dutch and Afrikaans are closely related languages, with Afrikaans having evolved from Dutch. Speakers of one language can typically understand the other to some extent, but there are significant differences in vocabulary, grammar, and pronunciation between the two.
No, Dutch is not German. They are two separate languages with distinct grammar, vocabulary, and pronunciation. Dutch is spoken in the Netherlands and parts of Belgium, while German is spoken in Germany, Austria, and parts of Switzerland.
Hello in French is "Bonjour", German is "Hallo", and Dutch is "Hallo" as well.
Languages that have similar sentence structure to English include German, Dutch, and Swedish.
'Pregnant' is 'zwanger' in Dutch. 'I'm pregnant' is 'ik ben zwanger' in Dutch.
Germans and Austrians speak the same language, German. However, Haas is not a German word, it is a Dutch or Low German word (a very close language to German) meaning 'Hare' (as in rabbit). The German version of this word is 'Hase'.As to the previous poster, there were many Dutch and German immigrants to Poland during the 1400-1600s as they were engineers, which explains your Dutch or Low German name.
Dutch is the language of Netherlands, whereas the Deutsch is the language of Germany. They are not the same. The scripts are similar but that does not make them the same. Plus the phonetics and the words are totally different. Dutch is a Low German language, German is a High German language. The High and Low is about geography btw. The main difference, apart from a lot of different words, is the so called High German consonant shift.
No, Germans are German, speak German, and come from Germany. Dutch people come from the Netherlands. If you are referring to the Dutch language, it is spoken in the Netherlands, and also in a part of Belgium (Flanders, to be exact, and while it is more or less the same language, it has some differences, and is also called Flemish). What usually makes the confusion between German and Dutch is that the word "German" in German language is "Deutsch" (pronounced "Doitsh"), this word (Deutsch) got corrupted in English becoming "Dutch" and eventually started to mean "something or someone form the Netherlands". In resume, the word Dutch first was a cognate to German Deutsch, which means German, but nowadays means Hollander (Netherlander). Although the dutch and the german are both part of the same tribe namely the Germanic people, their blood and language really are related.
German are people who are Dutch
Dutch people are German lowlanders. They survive by building dikes to keep out the North Sea.
Mainly French, but also Dutch, German, English, and several others.
'sterben' is not a Dutch word, it is a German word and means 'to die'. Dutch (the language from the Netherlands) is often confused with 'Deutsch' (the German word for 'German')
American born of German, French and Dutch ancestry.
You should learn German. Dutch is spoken in the Netherlands and Northern Belgium. Though there are small pockets of Dutch speakers in German, near the Dutch border, Dutch is not spoken in Germany; and would be hence be of little value.
It is Dutch.
No, its German