That would be the Netherlands
Cookies- comes from the dutch 'koekjes' meaning small biscuits Dollar - comes from the dutch 'daalder' which was the money used before the euro
The word "walrus" comes from Dutch and Scandinavian languages. In Dutch, it is "walrus" and in Scandinavian languages, it is "hvalros" (Norwegian and Danish) or "hvalross" (Swedish).
The Dutch door got its name from its association with Dutch farmhouses, where it was commonly used to keep animals out while allowing light and air to come in. It is also known as a stable door or a half door.
Nitwit comes from a combination of English and German. Cookie and Sleigh come from Dutch.
Adopted from the Dutch 'ijsberg' meaning ice mountain. This is similar to the German 'Eisberg' and Swedish 'Isberg'
what enterprise did both french and dutch colonists puesue
A name applied to English colonists by Dutch settlers. It maybe from the Dutch word Janke meaning Little John, a bit of an insulting nick name for the English by the Dutch
dutch leaders had to get more colonists so they tried to get more leaders to get colonists to go to new netherland
the dutch
they were dutch
The Dutch West India company wanted its colonists to set up a fur trade.
Answer this question… The Cape Colony
Kom in is a Dutch equivalent of 'Come in'.
Many were called Pennsylvania Dutch.
the 2 contributions of is...
yup
The British were the first official colonists in Australia. The First Fleet arrived in Port Jackson on 26 January 1788, after bringing British convicts, officers and marines, as well as some of the marines' families. However, there is quite a bit of evidence to suggest that the first unofficial colonists were survivors of Dutch shipwrecks off the Western Australian coastline during the early 1600s.