Dutch isn't a country, it's the language they speak in The Netherlands, which is in Europe, it's also used to describe someone from The Netherlands (a Dutchman, plural: the Dutch) or something from The Netherlands, e.g. a Dutch name, a Dutch book
"Lyssel" does not have a meaning in Dutch. It is likely not a Dutch word.
The country were Dutch people live is called The Netherlands or in the Dutch language 'Nederland'.
A Dutch passport number is called a "paspoortnummer" in Dutch.
If someone is Dutch, it means they are from the Netherlands, a country located in Western Europe. Dutch people primarily speak Dutch as their native language.
"Straat" is the dutch spelling of street.
is dutch a continent
Eindhoven is a Dutch city. It is located in Europe.
Duinrell is a Dutch amusement park. It is located in Europe.
No continent bought Manhattan. It was bought by New Netherland, a Dutch settlement.
Paramaribo is the capital of Suriname - former Dutch Colony and only Dutch speaking country on the continent.
Perhaps you mean the Dutch? Dutch people come from Denmark, a country in Europe.
Dutch explorers primarily explored and colonized regions in Asia (such as Indonesia) and, to a lesser extent, Africa (such as South Africa) and the Americas (such as the Caribbean).
Once the first Dutch explorers came across Australia, it was initially known as Terra Australis, meaning "Southern land". From the 1600s, the Dutch traders named the western half of the continent New Holland. This name has been attributed to Abel Tasman,in 1644. But for many years, the continent was still referred to as Terra Australis Incognita on Dutch and Portuguese maps.
No, Aruba isn't in Europe. Europe is a continent that's to the northeast of Aruba. Aruba is an island in the Caribbean Sea. The continent to which it's nearest is South America. But Aruba's culture shows European influences. The official language of the island is Dutch. That's because it's a former Dutch colony.
Because Dirk Hartog was Dutch, the western half of the Australian continent was called "New Holland".
The Dutch Republic and England in the first half of the century. In the second half, France became the dominant power on the Continent, together with England - then under Dutch king William III.
Most likely, yes, since the UK is part of Europe too, and games are usually only different per continent.