• Top languages by population ·
• See also ·
• Notes ·
• References ·
• External links

Many Dutch people speak English and most of them very well. Therefore it is no problem at all for English-speaking travelers to communicate with locals in Amsterdam. Dutch people love to practice their English on English speakers. For those who are eager to

• Terminology ·
• Characteristics ·
• Etymology ·
• See also ·
• References

2020/12/2 · But Danish is a member of the North Germanic branch, whereas the language of the Netherlands belongs to the West Germanic group of the Indo-European family. As a result, the two vernaculars are not mutually intelligible. There aren’t a lot of similarities between the Dutch language and the Danish vocabulary.

2021/7/14 · The Dutch are good at speaking a foreign language because Dutch is not a common language worldwide. To be able to communicate with people from other countries, a foreign language is taught from an early age. English, German and French are the most widely spoken foreign languages in the Netherlands. If it is not Dutch that we are speaking, it is ...

2022/9/6 · Pennsylvania Dutch is related to dialects of German, and it’s spoken in a number of places in both the United States and Canada. Patrick Donmoyer, director of Kutztown University’s Pennsylvania German Cultural Heritage Center, says Pennsylvania Dutch is “actually considered the fastest-growing small-minority language in the United States.”.

2021/9/28 · Today I’m chatting with @Wouter Corduwener, a Dutch guy who has conversational ability in 20 to 30 languages. There’s nothing fake here – he’s dedicated his ...

2022/8/9 · First off, there’s the Dutch-speaking Flemish community mostly found in the northern region of Flanders. They comprise about 60 percent (6.5 million) of the population. The language this community speaks, while largely identical to the Dutch spoken in the Netherlands , is called “Belgian-Dutch” by academics and “Flemish” by everyone else.

2022/10/31 · South Africa’s Constitution recognises 11 official languages: Sepedi (also known as Sesotho sa Leboa ), Sesotho, Setswana, siSwati, Tshivenda, Xitsonga, Afrikaans, English, isiNdebele, isiXhosa and isiZulu. For centuries South Africa’s official languages were European – Dutch, English, Afrikaans.