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English to Dutch

This category covers translation of English words or phrases into Dutch.

526 Questions

What is the Dutch 'wiel' in English?

"Wheel" is an English equivalent of "wiel."

The invention of the wheel is considered a giant leap for humankind. Traditionally, the wheel's inventors are thought to be the Mesopotamian peoples who settled between the Tigris and the Euphrates rivers around 7,000 years ago. But scientists are revisiting that conclusion on the basis of improved technology and additional archaeological finds.

Specifically, it now appears that the invention of the wheel also took place about the same time in the areas of the present Balkans, central Europe and the northern Caucasus. In fact, the earliest known artistic depictions of the wheel are from outside Mesopotamia. Indeed, they instead are found in connection with the Funnelbeaker culture of people living in southern Poland by 3500 B.C.E. - 3350 B.C.E.

How do you say Welcome to The Netherlands in dutch?

Graag gedaan is a Dutch equivalent of 'You are most welcome'. Tot uw dienst is a more formal way of saying 'You are welcome', especially when speaking with strangers.

What is the Dutch 'leerzaam moment' in English?

"Leerzaam moment" is a Dutch equivalent of "teachable moment."

The Dutch word "moment" takes as its singular definite article "het" ("the"). Its singular indefinite article is "een" ("a"). The adjective ''leerzaam" means "teachable."

What is 'moment' in Dutch?

"Moment" is a Dutch equivalent of "moment."

The Dutch word takes the singular definite article "het" ("the"). Its singular indefinite article is "een" ("a, one"). The plural form of the Dutch noun is "momenten" ("moments"). The plural definite article is "de," and the plural indefinite article is "sommige" ("some").

What is a good alternative to a dutch gag bit?

Riding lessons or lots of time working with the horse at lower gaits (walk and trot) to get him responsive to your aids. Dutch gag bits really are painful for the horse and should only be in the hands of an experienced rider with a steady seat, independent legs and quiet hands.

How do you say lots of kisses in dutch?

Veel kussen is a Dutch equivalent of 'many kisses'. It's a phrase that's used among family and friends in the Netherlands. It also may be used in places such as Aruba, Indonesia, and Suriname where Dutch is one of historic languages.

What is Taller de Autos?

this is a competion

why ask work it out or give up....

or bang your head against A WALL

or try all the numbers from 000000 to 999999 that works but it takes a while

have fun

What is 'Reagan' in Dutch?

Reagan is what a Dutch language speaker would say, because the tendency is respect for the original name in the original language.

What is 'weak' in Dutch?

"Zwak" is one Dutch equivalent of "weak."

Specifically, the Dutch and the English words are adjectives. The Dutch equivalent of "weaker" is "zwakker." The Dutch equivalent of "weakest" is "zwakst".

How do you say your cute in Dutch?

If you mean to say that something is really awesome (cool), than in Dutch you can use the same word. If you mean to say that something is cold (cool), you can say: koel or koudor fris.

How do you say can i please roll the ball in dutch?

'Can I please roll the ball?' is in Dutch "Mag ik alstublieft de bal rollen?"

How do you say star in Dutch?

'star' is in Dutch 'ster' with the same 'e' as in the word empty

What is the abbr for Dutch?

The two-letter shortcode for the Dutch language is "nl", from "Netherlands".

What is an answer in Dutch to the Dutch phrases 'Hoi Hoe gaat Hoe kan het dat jij Nederlands spreekt Groetjes'?

"Goed! Ik leer Nederlands. Groetjes!" may be one answer to the Dutch phrases "Hoi! Hoe gaat? Hoe kan het dat jij Nederlands spreekt? Groetjes!"

Specifically, in terms of the answer "goed" means "fine, good, well." It is in response to the words "Hoi! Hoe gaat?" ("Hello! How are you?")

The statement "Ik leer Nederlands" means "I'm learning Dutch." It is in answer to the question "Hoe kan het dat jij Nederlands spreekt?" ("How is it possible that you speak Dutch?")

Both sets of Dutch phrases end on the same note with "Groetjes" ("greetings, regards," etc.).