In Flemish, which is a variant of Dutch spoken in Belgium, numbers are counted similarly to standard Dutch. The basic numbers are: één (1), twee (2), drie (3), vier (4), vijf (5), zes (6), zeven (7), acht (8), negen (9), and tien (10). For numbers beyond ten, combinations are formed, like elf (11), twaalf (12), and then continuing with dertien (13), veertien (14), up to twintig (20). For numbers in the twenties and beyond, the format typically follows the pattern of "tien" or "twintig" plus the units (e.g., éénentwintig for 21).
To count to 100 in Flemish, you start with the basics: "een" (1), "twee" (2), "drie" (3), and continue sequentially up to "tien" (10). After ten, you combine numbers for teens like "elf" (11) and "twaalf" (12). For the twenties, you say "twintig" (20) and add the units, such as "eenentwintig" (21). This pattern continues up to "honderd" (100).
1= een 2= twee 3= drie 4= vier 5= vijf 6= zes 7= zeven 8= acht 9= negen 10= tien
Idioms containing ' count ' :Don't count your chickens before they hatchDown for the countClose only counts in horseshoes.Don't count me outCount me inThis / That doesn't count
there is no difference, you idiot.
A noun for "count" is "count" itself when referring to a numerical tally or enumeration. It can also be used in contexts like "the count of votes" or "the count of items." Additionally, "counting" can serve as a noun to describe the act of enumerating.
In Flemish, "Flemish" is referred to as "Vlaams."
Red = Rood in Flemish
"Drie" is "three" in Flemish.
To count to 100 in Flemish, you start with the basics: "een" (1), "twee" (2), "drie" (3), and continue sequentially up to "tien" (10). After ten, you combine numbers for teens like "elf" (11) and "twaalf" (12). For the twenties, you say "twintig" (20) and add the units, such as "eenentwintig" (21). This pattern continues up to "honderd" (100).
"Neen" is how you say no in Flemish.
In Flemish, you say "do" as "doen."
A Flemish dormer is a type of window.
The Flemish word for Mrs. is "mevrouw."
Saturday in Flemish is "zaterdag."
The word for "girl" in Flemish is "meisje".
"Thank you" in Flemish is "dank u."
Bear in Flemish is "beer."