English to Dutch

You say: 'Uitspreken' in dutch

It's hard to pronounce Dutch words and too hard to write it down so that you understand how you should say it, if you don't know how to pronounce Dutch letters. But if you click on the link (under the related links section) and then click on the speaker under the Dutch word 'huis' you can hear how you should pronounce it.

"What's up?" is in Dutch "Hoe gaat het?".

i think something like

De hele wereld is een begraafplaats voor bekende mensen

dont know the exact meaning of Illustrious sorry

Lekker kontje.

Elf is the Dutch equivalent of 'eleven'.

Well as you can see i have never found it.Anyway,you can create it yourself with private characters on your computer

I don't know how you actually 'say' it but it is written: 非洲

'Wapenschild Goudswaard' is a Dutch equivalent of 'Goudswaard's Escutcheon'.

Schoenen is the Dutch word for shoes. It's hard to say this word if you're not Dutch.

When referring to the noun, 'dress' means 'jurk'.

When referring to the verb:

Dress = (aan)kleden

I dress = Ik kleed (me aan)

He/she dresses = Hij/zij kleedt (zich aan)

You dress (singular) = Jij kleedt (je aan)

You dress (plural) = Jullie kleden (je aan)

We dress = Wij kleden (ons aan)

They dress = Zij kleden (zich aan)

Kak'ik is a traditional Guatemalan turkey soup that is often enjoyed at any time of the day, not just for breakfast. While it can be served in the morning, it is more commonly eaten for lunch or dinner. The dish is known for its rich, spicy broth and is typically accompanied by rice and tortillas. Its versatility makes it a beloved staple in Guatemalan cuisine.

"Hoe gaat het vandaag" is pronounced as "hoo ghaat het fahn-dahkh." The first part, "hoe," sounds like "who," while "gaat" has a guttural "g" sound, similar to the Scottish "loch." The "het" is pronounced like "het" in English, and "vandaag" sounds like "fahn-dahkh," with emphasis on the second syllable.

onweersbui is the word for thunderstorm in Dutch. This is a word for storm with lightening.

Gelukkige verjaardag Miguel is a Dutch equivalent of 'Happy Birthday' to Miguel. But sometimes birthday wishers just say Gefeliciteerd, which means 'Congratulations'.

Winkel

Pantoffel is a Dutch equivalent of 'slipper'.

Gelukkige Valentijnsdag! (I used Google Translate to translate from English to Dutch)

I believe so, the Dutch had a own company that organized the trading of slaves: WIC. West Indische Compagnie is translated West-India Company

it means "ingenieur". It is a title, like Mr or Dr, which denotes the academic achievements of certain professions.

'Voedsel' or 'eten'.

"Powdery mildew" is an English equivalent of "Echte meeldauw" (Erysiphelas order).