some dutch words that are still used today are bowery (farm) , brief (letter) , spook (ghost) , scow (riverboat) , and yacht i got this from my packet.
some dutch words that we still use today are cookie waffle and coal.
Some Anglo-Norman words that are still used today include mutton, salmon, beef, tart, and onion.
like academy is still used today as a learning place
Some Aztec words that are still used today in the Spanish language include chocolate (chocolatl), tomato (tomatl), and avocado (ahuacatl). Additionally, some place names in Mexico still retain their original Aztec names, such as Tlaxcala and Teotihuacan.
Dutch settlers in the Americas were commonly referred to as "Dutch colonists" or "New Netherlanders," particularly in the context of the 17th century when they established colonies in areas like New York, then known as New Amsterdam. Some settlers were also called "Hollanders" or "Dutch." Their influence is still evident today in the culture and place names of the regions they settled.
Archery with bullseyes. Hot cocoa. Golf.
Dutch seamen first mapped the Australian coastline. As a result, Australia was once known as New Holland. Today, there are still many Dutch newspapers and organizations that were formed following a migration after World War II. Influences are also felt in diverse areas like football.
parts of it are still standing today. some of it was damaged during earthquakes, but it is still there.
Cookies- comes from the dutch 'koekjes' meaning small biscuits Dollar - comes from the dutch 'daalder' which was the money used before the euro
W. E. B. Du Bois was the leader of the NAACP. He played a big role in the Harlem Renaissance. His words during the Harlem Renaissance played a huge role in improving the lives of African American through culture and his magazine called, The Crisis. The magazine focused on the subject of equality. Today his words still have a meaning to today's society. There is still some racism that exist today, but his words have helped inspire and strengthen the equality in America.
Yes rongoa is still around today....some would call it herbal remedies I suppose
Swahili has borrowed some words from Dutch due to historical interactions between Dutch traders and Swahili speakers along the East African coast. However, the number of Dutch words in Swahili is relatively small compared to other languages that have influenced Swahili, such as Arabic and English.