Ben Me too, If British children were taught dutch probably would be easier for us to learn other languages faster... I actually love the sound of dutch too!
@@XenosBrawlStars gast ik ga toch mee in het grapje wat word je nou gelijk boos, ik bedoel dat niemand hem helpt dat dat klootzakken zijn, vind je 'hou je bek gewoon' een normale reactie?
I've been studying Dutch since so long and I can understand naturally all of these expressions, they sound very familiar to me. This shows that I'm doing well with my studies! 🇳🇱😄
As a native English speaker with some, albeit limited, German and an interest in old English and the Scandinavian languages, Nederlands has always fascinated me. It seems that either I get the gist of what people are saying to me, or feel like I really should have. I genuinely enjoy the way it sounds. At first, it's the guttural consonants that draw your attention, but those are pretty easy and can even sort of serve as a marker in a word or sentence to keep you from losing your way. What I find difficult to reproduce are the vowel sounds. Some of them seem to hover tantalizingly just out of reach...langzamer alstublieft spreken
I completed a 45-day streak of learning Dutch on Duolingo, and I found this video very motivating. I'll study further to understand all the expressions used here.
Indeed, I am a Dutch teacher in Brussels (and Dutch speaker obviously) and once we (my wife and I) met an Afrikaans couple. Each side spoke their language (Afrikaans en Nederlands) and we were able to understand 90% or more from each other. Geweldig!
Dutch is so straightforward. I had no struggles understanding what they were saying. Believe it or not I’ve never learnt this language at all. I’m a native English speaker and I did some German for a couple of weeks. I look forward to learning Dutch when ready
Oh, good luck then. The language is very similar to German when it comes to its grammar syntax (word order). The pronunciation is very hard tho ! the guttural sounds can sore your throat !! cheers, tschüss und/en dag, tot ziens
As a norwegian that speaks english it's so easy. The words are either close to english or norwegian. "Ik ben een toerist" is in norwegian " jeg er en turist"😂
@@eugeniasword1048 Itʼs phonology is really not that bad, it has only two what you call “guttural sounds” /x/ and /ɣ/ which aren’t even distinguished in northern dialects
Amazigh AFRICA League Indonesia from League Dutch 🇮🇩→🇳🇱=🇬🇧 bioskop→bioscoop=cinema polisi→politie=police karcis→kaartjes=ticket beton→beton=concrete Mobil→automobil=car resleting→resluiting=zip bak→bakken=tub ban→banden=tire klakson→claxonerie=horn kopling→koppeling=cluth
So many words are like their German counterparts! Dutch - German Det is een Boom - Das ist ein Baum Natuurlijk - Natürlich Gisteren - Gestern Goedenavond - Guten Abend Just some examples...
+Rudy_Eila Dutch - Sri Lanka (Sinhala) kamer - kaamaraya koplamp - kuppi laampuwa zaal - saalaya Bioscoop - Baiscoop kantor - kanthoruwa Kak huis - kakkussiya Strijkijzer - Sthirikkaya horloge - Oralosuwa Winkel - Winkalaya Sinhala words of Dutch origin came about during the period of Dutch colonial rule in Sri Lanka between 1658 and 1798.
@Danzille Strauss...I totally agree Danzille.I'm English and more or less understood each sentence just by having learnt German fuhr ein jahre ins schül (over 45 years ago). I just love all languages and wish that I were multi-lingual in many.The sad thing is that we are not given many language options in school in England (or at least we weren't in my day),therefore many English people become lazy,I think and just expect to not need to try when abroad. Once,when I was on holiday,I thought I heard a lady in my hotel speaking in German and therefore spoke to her in German for the whole week.We managed to communicate pretty well but it wasn't until leaving when she overheard me speaking to my partner that she realised that I wasn't German and I realised that neither was she.She was in fact from South Africa! We both had such a laugh when we realised our mistake.
That explains why Afrikaans also has a lot of cognates with English that make it easier to guess at. If you don't know why a certain antelope is called the "springbok", you can probably guess it has to do with jumping (which it does).
I had never seen people being so enthousiastic while saying such basical phrases before. It perfectly reflects Dutch mentality and average lifestyle to me
As an English speaker, natively, Dutch, as written, seems like a mixture of English and German. Therefore, much of the vocabulary if you pay attention is quite similar.
Similair yes. But not enough to understand it without studying it. I still mess up the German language and I've been freestyle-learning it for about 10 years now.
@@BigDogCountry Yes :) Well, there were 2-3 years in school before I started autodidacting (or whatever it'd be called) but to be honest, in school I only learned how to say 'Hallo, I am Emma and I am from the Netherlands and I like to draw and to paint.' The reading was practiced more than the speaking or writing and those are things I defineately learned on my own. Same goes for random Japanese, Swedish or French songs that I liked. I like a challenge, as long as it's something I can show off on a party or something xD
I lived in Holland and loved it,took 1yr class and picked it in 2-3months not hard if you really want to learn it,you can pick it very fast,Also Dutch ppl are very nice,country is very nice,after living,visited Holland several times,and I communicate in Dutch not English,will visit holland soon,tot ziens ( see you) 👋
I feel like that's why English Americans are so mono-linguistic. I've been to Spain, France, Quebec, Belgium, and Germany and have had basically no problems communicating with anyone
But also learning a new language opens a new door to Understanding someone from their language's point of view Opens a door to culture and history And also makes your brain grow and makes you smarter and it's sad in the united states alot of people are anglophones!
but I think that is easier to learn german english and french italian and portuguese than this european language besides that is not so useful to know it anyway they know to speak english german or french there would not any problem for communicate with the people from netherlands because I,ve already known to speak very well the english german french and italian language I think that with those european languages that I know is absolutely and definitely enough for me as I see but anyway I respect if other people want to learn it but I am not interested to much
If you put in the effort to learn the Dutch language, it will benefit you greatly! As Dutch is closely related to German, English, Frisian, Afrikaans, Bahasa Indonesia and many more languages.
I am a native Arabic speaker and I speak English and French fluently I needed to learn dutch and after seeing how much dutch have similar words with English I guess I can speak it fluently in a month.
Just a small note: I'm dutch myself and a lot of sentences are incorrectly translated. For example 'I love it' is 'Ik hou ervan' in dutch, not 'Ik hou van het', she translated it literally which is not the way to translate.
"I love it" literally means "ik hou van het", but this is not the way we say it. People usually say "ik hou ervan". I'm not Dutch though, but Belgian so maybe we say it in a different way.
Yassmin Mahmoud “Ik hou van het” is just grammatically incorrect. In Dutch, when a preposition introduces a neutral third person pronoun, the prepositional phrase is turned into a pronominal adverb, which is the adverb “er” or “daar”, depending on whether the pronoun is weak or strong, respectively, or “hier” if the pronoun refers to an object near the speaker, put together with the preposition itself, so “van het” becomes “ervan”, and “van dat” becomes “daarvan”, and “van dit”, becomes “hiervan”. If there are other adverbs in the sentence, however, the pronominal adverb is separated and the adverb goes in between, so “Ik hou er niet van.”
Thanks for this! I've been learning dutch through rosetta stone but I needed to hear people speaking dutch like this so that I would be sure I was doing pronunciations accurately, plus there are lots of useful things in here I hadn't learned yet! Thanks for this video.
i have been learning Dutch online on my own for the past 3 weeks. i am sooo pleased to see that i could understand very clearly everything everyone said on this video. i thought it was gonna be alot harder trying to keep up with real conversations. Nederlands is niet moeilijk!
@@eugeniasword1048 to czy nauczę sie holenderskiego czy nie, zależy tylko odemnie. Być może tego nie wiesz ale da się żyć w Holandii na wysokim poziomie nie mówiąc w ich języku ojczystym. Czy ty się o to założysz czy nie, nie ma żadnego wpływu na to że holenderski nie jest obowiązkowym językiem w Niderlandach, zwłaszcza dla mieszkańców UE. Daruj sobie negatywne komentarze nie mające pokrycia w rzeczywistości.
I'm so grateful for this video !!...it really launched my interest in learning this language ...nothing like learning it from the locals !!..... heel bedankt !!!
ik hou van het would be similar to I love of the.. It's odd... 'van het' is incorrect even... unless it is follow up by a noun or verb. Still, McDonalds slogan is just I'm loving it, because we just use english phrases. For foreign companies it must be a dream, too bad there's only 17 million of us.
As a Dutch we where watching a lot German movies,with Dutch translation in the 60/70s. Never learnd it as a student. But i be prity good in the German language. Not wrighting,thats stil very hard or me.
@@Jan-vc1qg I remember I always watched 'Die Sendung mit der Maus' as a kid. th-cam.com/video/XG5xMtg-PEQ/w-d-xo.html And I remember going to my grandma on Sunday and my younger aunts who still lived with my grandma were watching a movie on German TV. German TV had more movies than Dutch TV. I remember I had to beg my parents to stay up late to watch a Dracula movie on German TV. And I also remember watching Punks from Duisburg on TV.
thank you guys :) I wish I would have more focus and time to cooperate with you on this. I will have an Easy Dutch Translation group on Facebook and then I will invite you there so you could help us before it's too late.
You could start by schooling your English: 'I wish I would have' is unidiomatic (to put it politely...) I wish I HAD... If I had...., I would ... [something]
In 1998 world cup I was 16 yrs old and fell in love with the Dutch National Team to a point that, though I'm brazilian, I almost rooted for them against Brazil in semi-finals. That was an absolutely different approach on the way the sport was played (today I know it was not exactly new), and I ended up as a brazilian teen willing to learn dutch, which is an almost alien language for us even today. This video have reviving those memories.
How strange. I am Dutch and when I was 16 years old I fell in love with Brazil. I wanted to learn Portuguese, especially the Brazilian version of this language. I couldn't find proper material to learn Brazilian Portuguese. I got almost crazy when I heard a Brazilian conversation at the television for the first time.
why it is an alien languages for you the brazilian people because I suppose that is very complicated for all of you right or is not it for me it is really very easy your language my brazilian friend because it is very similar to many words and verbs as well to my native language that is spanish but anyway how it is a different language changes a lot deeply but anyway could be easier for me very easy to learn it I would really like to learn it my brazilian friend I have already known to speak very well all these languages my brazilian friend english spanish german french and italian
Portugese actually sounds like spanish with a dutch accent in dutch ears... and it is an indo european language so it shouldn't be hard to learn... same kind of grammer even...but more simple..
After learning english, bahasa, French, tamil, Spanish, mandarin, arabic ... this is by far the hardest n fastest. This is intimidating!!!. You people are the epitome of efficiency 🙈😱 salute! I dont think i knew what i was in for. Shit just got real 🙈🤪😳🤯😩 Ik kan het!
I spent 1.5 weeks in Amsterdam, using public transportation, before the end of my trip I swear I was basically able to read it, and understand 1/3rd of what the locals were saying 😂. Dutch has to be the closest language to Americans/English speakers. Also by the end of my trip. Another weed thing about it was I was so adjusted to hearing Dutch and other foreign languages that when I heard a couple who were Americans from NY staying at my hostel speaking in American accents I looked at them confused, it took me about 10 seconds to figure out they were actually speaking “American” English. It sounded super weird, yes most people in Europe speak English but not hearing an American accent for awhile sounds super foreign and strange.
I’m American and lived in Italy for a year. I went through the same thing! It was so weird hearing other Americans after being the only one for so long but also exciting. I’d make instant friends with the Americans I met and find out what brought them to Europe. 🥰
I‘m german and I try to learn dutch. Because I also speak english pretty well, it‘s very easy because the grammar is almost the same as it is in german and many many words sound similar to english/german words I already know. I just love the dutch :)
The similarities are so huge that it mostly just becomes a matter of adapting yourself to a new "mode" where things are pronounced differently and the grammar is slightly different. It's more that than actually learning a new language.
To the people saying this is a mix of German and English, youre not too far off. German, English, Frisian and Dutch have a common ancestor and are very closely related. However Dutch is the most similar to the original ancestor language. Dutch is actually really easy to learn for anyone from a country with a germanic language. The only hard part is the guttural pronunciation.
As an American trying to learn German and Dutch I find the pronunciation easy aside from the gutteral rolling r that is specific to those languages, can’t seem to get it right.
Sarah Eberhard I do, we could do this as a three-way thing (so far I count three people, you, me and Cristian). I teach you guys some Dutch and you teach me one of the following languages if you can: Japanese (although I allready know some), Korean, Mandarin, Cantonese, Vietnamese, Thai, Hindi/Urdu, Arabian, Farsi/Persian, Ests, Turkish (tried it before cause I promised my Turkish cousin I'd be able to speak with him in Turkish if he would learn some Dutch), Italien or Spanish (also tried it). If there's a different language that you know that might also work, except for English, that I allready know. If you don't well I'm pretty sure we can find someone who'd like to join in as well. if your interested my skypename is aito_ikunoka ;) hou doe (dialect: for bye or cya. comes from the phrase houd je goed but was simplified over the years to hou doe or doei.)
Dutch is _way_ easier to learn than Spanish for me. Except for geen/niet. The syntax and words are very close. And you can guess pretty well in Duolingo. Vrouw=frau=woman, knew that. Jongen=Young'un in southern english=boy. I'm sure it will get more difficult as I go on, but so far, Dutch is easy peasy. Way ahead after 3 weeks and feel better about learning dutch than I feel after studying spanish for almost 40 years and can barely converse.
I'm encountering the same problem differentiating geen and Niet especially using it in a statement...they practically have the same meaning but not that similar I guess...did you figure it out eventually?
I tried to learn arabic and I must say arabic is defenitely more acrobatic on this part, arabic has two g sounds two h sounds and two k sounds, makes it very challenging for me!!!!!!
Im from South Africa planning to move to the Netherlands. In school we learn Afrikaans which I can hear the similarities which is good so I dont have to study another language. Very excited to move to the Netherlands.
okay einverstand mit dir mein deutsch freund oder deutsche freundin fur mich es ist viel besser deinen muttersprache als niederlandische sprache Ubrigens ich spreche deutsch englisch franzosisch und italienisch und meinen muttersprache ist die spanische sprache und du wieviele sprachen sprichst du
Haha as a Dutch who visit Germany for the first time,i needed to get drunk in a german pub. After that,i was speaking it very wel. It could also work for you.
I think Dutch is more like Platduutsch. It's a pity Platduutsch isn't that popular with young people because it's a bridge between Niederländisch und Hoch-Deutsch.
I'm a Dutch native speaker from the Flanders, north side of Belgium. "Ik hou van het", you don't say it like that in the Flanders, there you say "Ik hou ervan" "Wat is u naam ?" should be "Wat is uw naam ?"
I love it, yesterday is Gisteren and in Scots we say Yestreen We also say whaar or faar for where and thaar for there Gin ye ken Scots, ye’ll mebbe ken a pukkul Dutch worts an’ aa.
Thank you for this video.. Been seeing quite a few videos that have assisted my Dutch learning, I must say. I must say that I am quite confused why so many people dislike the Dutch language. In my opinion, in the right voice and pronunciation, Dutch is the most beautiful language, and I know it's different, but hey, that's what I love about it, actually... I've been taking lessons for a few months now, I believe, and yes, I realize that some of the sounds in the language are very guttural, but somehow, the language is very charming to me/my ears, and I'm starting to somewhat get the hang of it, thanks to many other instructional and informative videos. :3 I say, It makes me sad whenever people insult any languages at all, because every language is beautiful in their own ways. I know people have their opinions however... Nonetheless, I digress... I don't want to go on and on, but yeah, hopefully you all understand what I am trying to say. No offense meant to anyone.
German speakers that learn English as adults are usually very difficult to understand, especially those that never learned how to do the English language accent. They have the guttural "Dr. Strangelove" thing going on, lots of Vs for Ws and slurred phrases that shouldn't be slurred. Dutch who learn to speak English as adults are perfectly comprehensible, and even musical sounding.
This is very interesting. I'm a native English speaker and I've studied German a bit and the similarities are striking. The guttural or emphasis on the "g" feels weird though, and I don't quiet understand how I would pronounce that. I'm interested in picking up some Dutch. You can really see how German, English, and Dutch are all Germanic languages.
+Brianna McCollum Nee, I lived in Amsterdam for a year. The reason why there's french words in Dutch language is because of history. The Netherlands used to have a french king Louis XIV. The coat of arm of the netherland have the sentence "Je m'aintiendrai" which is french as well. There's also Flemish which sounds alot like Dutch, it's spoke in the northern part of belgium.
I thought "Wait, this place seems kinda familiar" and then i looked in the description and saw it's Enschede. Love from germany, 30 minutes drive to Enschede.
yeah just loose the french dirt in english and you are practically done...and the accesss grammer in german and english.. and the ugly ow ow ow sounds in german and english have to go too..we dutch like clear vowels..
that is right it is a very fun mixing of those 3 languages my friend english german and french the dutch language it is like happens with the italian and portuguese very similar to the spanish language
Dutch is like the love child of English and German
+Lily R are u Dutch?
+martmart1 no, I just think that it sounds like it
+Lily R u are going to be from Frisia
+Lily R .))))))))))) u are a descendent of Phoenicians.
yes, I agree
Dutch sounds like if a German person got really really drunk and tried speaking English to someone
Yes and add a lot of CHHH on top of that. HAGELSLAG. :D
That's why English sounds like drunk Dutchmen
Im British and it's messing with my head. The spacing and general theme sounds so English, but it's like my brain has suddenly forgotten any English.
Ben Me too, If British children were taught dutch probably would be easier for us to learn other languages faster... I actually love the sound of dutch too!
Dutch sounds like a German person learning French
1:43 Are we going to ignore the fact that this man needs help and we do nothing?
WHAHAHA I'M DYING 🤣💀😩
😂😂
Stelletje klootzakken
@@lucwijngaard8413 bruh mogen ze lachen of niet hou je bek gewoon en ga geen domme comments posten
@@XenosBrawlStars gast ik ga toch mee in het grapje wat word je nou gelijk boos, ik bedoel dat niemand hem helpt dat dat klootzakken zijn, vind je 'hou je bek gewoon' een normale reactie?
1:05 "how are you?" Background: screams
I just realized that😭
a l s j e b l i e f t
😂😂
prettu sure it's a train or something
That's someone trying to learn Dutch.
I've been studying Dutch since so long and I can understand naturally all of these expressions, they sound very familiar to me. This shows that I'm doing well with my studies! 🇳🇱😄
Cool, how long have you been studying?
@@Kamila-eb9pz A month and a half for me. On Duolingo.
nibba wrote this comment just to pat himself on the back lol
Who wouldn't?
@@robertjamestaylor9261 So? Sometimes that’s a good thing
As a native English speaker with some, albeit limited, German and an interest in old English and the Scandinavian languages, Nederlands has always fascinated me. It seems that either I get the gist of what people are saying to me, or feel like I really should have. I genuinely enjoy the way it sounds.
At first, it's the guttural consonants that draw your attention, but those are pretty easy and can even sort of serve as a marker in a word or sentence to keep you from losing your way. What I find difficult to reproduce are the vowel sounds. Some of them seem to hover tantalizingly just out of reach...langzamer alstublieft spreken
I'm willing to speak with you in Dutch if you want :).
RelaxedKiller Ik wil het, spreakt u nederlands?
Vahe Sarukhanyan Ja, Nederlands is mijn moedertaal.
Yes, Dutch is my native language.
RelaxedKiller
dit is heel goed :P
Dank U wel. :-)
Just watching Dutch peopel gives my face big smile, they always have good vibe! Love you guys!!!
❤
Dankjewel
Absolutely ❤
I completed a 45-day streak of learning Dutch on Duolingo, and I found this video very motivating. I'll study further to understand all the expressions used here.
I speak Afrikaans, understood basically everything (99.5%) . so surprised. i think i can speak dutch too after discovering this
Afrikaans is onze zustertaal, " baaie " mooi !
Why’d you be surprised? Afrikaans originates from Dutch.
Me too, I'm from South Africa, and a fluent Afrikaans speaker, it makes it much easier learning Dutch
Can I learn Afrikaans if I'm learning Dutch?
Indeed, I am a Dutch teacher in Brussels (and Dutch speaker obviously) and once we (my wife and I) met an Afrikaans couple. Each side spoke their language (Afrikaans en Nederlands) and we were able to understand 90% or more from each other. Geweldig!
Dutch is so straightforward. I had no struggles understanding what they were saying. Believe it or not I’ve never learnt this language at all. I’m a native English speaker and I did some German for a couple of weeks. I look forward to learning Dutch when ready
Oh, good luck then. The language is very similar to German when it comes to its grammar syntax (word order). The pronunciation is very hard tho ! the guttural sounds can sore your throat !! cheers, tschüss und/en dag, tot ziens
yes, I also had no struggles understanding what they were saying, especially when I read the english subtitles below
As a norwegian that speaks english it's so easy. The words are either close to english or norwegian. "Ik ben een toerist" is in norwegian " jeg er en turist"😂
Haha ok when people are talking fast and not speaking in simple sentences it gets really hard
@@eugeniasword1048 Itʼs phonology is really not that bad, it has only two what you call “guttural sounds” /x/ and /ɣ/ which aren’t even distinguished in northern dialects
Clever idea- much better to hear the native speakers than one person going through all the phrases
english + german > put them in a blender > dutch
and ad some norwegian.
Asvinau and a small bit of french.
This is what you get when fighting all of europe in history
what a bullsh*it
Amazigh AFRICA League Indonesia from League Dutch
🇮🇩→🇳🇱=🇬🇧
bioskop→bioscoop=cinema
polisi→politie=police
karcis→kaartjes=ticket
beton→beton=concrete
Mobil→automobil=car
resleting→resluiting=zip
bak→bakken=tub
ban→banden=tire
klakson→claxonerie=horn
kopling→koppeling=cluth
@@junfanbaskara3857 ahsyiaaapp.....
So many words are like their German counterparts!
Dutch - German
Det is een Boom - Das ist ein Baum
Natuurlijk - Natürlich
Gisteren - Gestern
Goedenavond - Guten Abend
Just some examples...
Ich finde es toll
***** I'm still laughing...
+Rudy_Eila Dutch - Sri Lanka (Sinhala)
kamer - kaamaraya
koplamp - kuppi laampuwa
zaal - saalaya
Bioscoop - Baiscoop
kantor - kanthoruwa
Kak huis - kakkussiya
Strijkijzer - Sthirikkaya
horloge - Oralosuwa
Winkel - Winkalaya
Sinhala words of Dutch origin came about during the period of Dutch colonial rule in Sri Lanka between 1658 and 1798.
Aawh :)
Rudy_Eila no no no no so many German words are like their Dutch counterparts (im from
the Netherlands by the way)
It is extremely similar to Afrikaans. So much, that I fully understood everything. This is the language we speak in south Africa, And Namibia.
Afrikaans -ofcourse- came from Dutch. You could say it was an accent or dialect that spend so much time on it’s own that it became it’s own language
it is the other way around.
@Danzille Strauss...I totally agree Danzille.I'm English and more or less understood each sentence just by having learnt German fuhr ein jahre ins schül (over 45 years ago). I just love all languages and wish that I were multi-lingual in many.The sad thing is that we are not given many language options in school in England (or at least we weren't in my day),therefore many English people become lazy,I think and just expect to not need to try when abroad. Once,when I was on holiday,I thought I heard a lady in my hotel speaking in German and therefore spoke to her in German for the whole week.We managed to communicate pretty well but it wasn't until leaving when she overheard me speaking to my partner that she realised that I wasn't German and I realised that neither was she.She was in fact from South Africa! We both had such a laugh when we realised our mistake.
That explains why Afrikaans also has a lot of cognates with English that make it easier to guess at. If you don't know why a certain antelope is called the "springbok", you can probably guess it has to do with jumping (which it does).
I had never seen people being so enthousiastic while saying such basical phrases before. It perfectly reflects Dutch mentality and average lifestyle to me
As an English speaker, natively, Dutch, as written, seems like a mixture of English and German. Therefore, much of the vocabulary if you pay attention is quite similar.
Completely agreed. Though I'm an utter noob at both Dutch and German so at the moment my opinion is, well.......yeah.
Similair yes. But not enough to understand it without studying it.
I still mess up the German language and I've been freestyle-learning it for about 10 years now.
i think you just got a caught in sex, case, number from some simple ones, correct?
@@Widdekuu91 So you're an autodidact?
@@BigDogCountry
Yes :) Well, there were 2-3 years in school before I started autodidacting (or whatever it'd be called) but to be honest, in school I only learned how to say 'Hallo, I am Emma and I am from the Netherlands and I like to draw and to paint.'
The reading was practiced more than the speaking or writing and those are things I defineately learned on my own.
Same goes for random Japanese, Swedish or French songs that I liked. I like a challenge, as long as it's something I can show off on a party or something xD
1:32 I'd like to hear her say that in an airport
+ranvideogamer hahahahahah!
lmaoo
This is a boom LMAO
Omg 😯 I can’t even
Hahahahaa
Boom = tree
Bom = bomb
Go to a US airport and say this is a tree in Dutch :))))
well, the flight will kick me out😂😂
ahahaha! Terrorism!!!!
And then the Netherlands will be the 8th country to be denied access to the united states :D
No say it in German
Therio Cassius might as well just scream allahu akbar
Οοοοοοh I love Dutch people. They are so straightforward yet kind and happy.
I lived in Holland and loved it,took 1yr class and picked it in 2-3months not hard if you really want to learn it,you can pick it very fast,Also Dutch ppl are very nice,country is very nice,after living,visited Holland several times,and I communicate in Dutch not English,will visit holland soon,tot ziens ( see you) 👋
Dutch people always seem so happy, I'm enjoying learn this Nederlands. :D
Problem with Dutch is you don't have to learn it because Dutch people can speak Engels!
I feel like that's why English Americans are so mono-linguistic. I've been to Spain, France, Quebec, Belgium, and Germany and have had basically no problems communicating with anyone
+T Bjornsson However, most of Dutch people speak english, even old people.
But also learning a new language opens a new door to
Understanding someone from their language's point of view
Opens a door to culture and history
And also makes your brain grow and makes you smarter and it's sad in the united states alot of people are anglophones!
yohan alzuhairi sorry that I'm just an Anglophone, but I am working on a new language, though.
TheMusiclover500 I agree
I find Dutch language very beautiful, and I would love to learn it some day.
but I think that is easier to learn german english and french italian and portuguese than this european language besides that is not so useful to know it anyway they know to speak english german or french there would not any problem for communicate with the people from netherlands because I,ve already known to speak very well the english german french and italian language I think that with those european languages that I know is absolutely and definitely enough for me as I see but anyway I respect if other people want to learn it
but I am not interested to much
Watch Dutch video,s.
With Englisch subtitles.
Thats how we Dutch speak German and Englisch.
If you put in the effort to learn the Dutch language, it will benefit you greatly! As Dutch is closely related to German, English, Frisian, Afrikaans, Bahasa Indonesia and many more languages.
@@pepin8277 as an indonesian who want to learn dutch, where should i start?
Dutch is so easy for those of us who learnt Afrikaans for 10 years at school. So maklik.
Zo makkelijk*
I am a native Arabic speaker and I speak English and French fluently I needed to learn dutch and after seeing how much dutch have similar words with English I guess I can speak it fluently in a month.
We zijn nu twee jaar verder. En? Beetje gelukt?
I love Dutch ❤ and Dutch people!
Rafael Silva me too :D
Thank you ❤️ (even tho I am 5 years late 😂)
thanks, we appreciate your comment is not "dutch is german spoken drunk with english"
@@CharleyCheno ikr lmfao
I think it's a very nice language!!!
Ardani tnx :)
Just a small note: I'm dutch myself and a lot of sentences are incorrectly translated. For example 'I love it' is 'Ik hou ervan' in dutch, not 'Ik hou van het', she translated it literally which is not the way to translate.
Thanks for your notice, so if "Ik hou ervan" means "I love it" what does " Ik hou van het" means ? What is the difference between them ?
"I love it" literally means "ik hou van het", but this is not the way we say it. People usually say "ik hou ervan". I'm not Dutch though, but Belgian so maybe we say it in a different way.
Yassmin Mahmoud “Ik hou van het” is just grammatically incorrect. In Dutch, when a preposition introduces a neutral third person pronoun, the prepositional phrase is turned into a pronominal adverb, which is the adverb “er” or “daar”, depending on whether the pronoun is weak or strong, respectively, or “hier” if the pronoun refers to an object near the speaker, put together with the preposition itself, so “van het” becomes “ervan”, and “van dat” becomes “daarvan”, and “van dit”, becomes “hiervan”. If there are other adverbs in the sentence, however, the pronominal adverb is separated and the adverb goes in between, so “Ik hou er niet van.”
Oli414 Are you Dutch ? Could you tell me , is Dutch language similar to German ?
Oli414 I am Russian , by the way )
Dutch is beautiful! Although I never learned it properly (but I passed all Inburgeren examen!) it is lovely to listen to! Can't wait to go back!
Wow it’s impressive that you passed it, because the dutch government makes it so hard even we can’t do it XD
As a German-learning Dane, this was almost perfectly comprehensible!
People is so happy and seem to be friendly, I love that. Neederlands would be one of the best countries to live in ♥
They just SEEM friendly, I'm afraid...
@@mercedesc7570 lmao no they are friendly . but you have to be direct in communication to communicate with em
Yeah until they sat thing like "hou je bek!"
Translation: "Shut your mouth"
That's what the dutch say about spanish and portuguese people
Thanks for this! I've been learning dutch through rosetta stone but I needed to hear people speaking dutch like this so that I would be sure I was doing pronunciations accurately, plus there are lots of useful things in here I hadn't learned yet! Thanks for this video.
Me encantó! Soy mexicana con deseos de visitar Nederlands... Gracias por el video, me encanta.
i have been learning Dutch online on my own for the past 3 weeks. i am sooo pleased to see that i could understand very clearly everything everyone said on this video. i thought it was gonna be alot harder trying to keep up with real conversations. Nederlands is niet moeilijk!
Such a nice language!
Groetjes uit Polen🇵🇱🇵🇱🇵🇱
Zaloze sie, ze jesteś kolejnym który tam jest i nigdy się nie nauczy języka..
@@eugeniasword1048 to czy nauczę sie holenderskiego czy nie, zależy tylko odemnie. Być może tego nie wiesz ale da się żyć w Holandii na wysokim poziomie nie mówiąc w ich języku ojczystym. Czy ty się o to założysz czy nie, nie ma żadnego wpływu na to że holenderski nie jest obowiązkowym językiem w Niderlandach, zwłaszcza dla mieszkańców UE. Daruj sobie negatywne komentarze nie mające pokrycia w rzeczywistości.
Somehow it sounds like 30% English + 70% German
haj1126 No. 60 % German 20 % sweedish & 20 % english
@skem Could be! I am danish, and very bad at hearing the difference between norwegian and swedish
And 100 % Dutch
@@sangeetachoudhary4408 German
Maybe cos English itself is 70 percent German and Dutch is as well?
I really like how Dutch sounds it has so many different sounds
Love it! I hope to hear more conversation in the next episode.
@Alex Haes u stfu
Yes
I'm so grateful for this video !!...it really launched my interest in learning this language ...nothing like learning it from the locals !!..... heel bedankt !!!
As someone who speaks English and who recently learnt German I think Dutch should be a piece of cake
This is like a heavy German accent, I seriously understood most of it without even looking at the translation.
M.T.P because they're easy sentences lol
This video is taken in a city in the east where a dialect with German elements is spoken, maybe that makes it a bit easier to understand
You’re wrong and you did not
same here although i live in Switzerland 🇨🇭
low-saxon is the locall dialect of that part of the Netherlands
The Dutch phrase 'Ik hou van het' is never used! Most Dutch people use 'Ik hou er van'.
Ou, plus précisement >.
Meme Queen ja dat heb ik ook nooit gehoord
and what does that dutch phrase mean ik hou van het or better said ik hou er van
eloisa fantasia it means "i love it /i like it"
ik hou van het would be similar to I love of the.. It's odd... 'van het' is incorrect even... unless it is follow up by a noun or verb. Still, McDonalds slogan is just I'm loving it, because we just use english phrases. For foreign companies it must be a dream, too bad there's only 17 million of us.
it's so funny for a german to watch this!
Why? :)
Яна Яснова it sounds like german dialect
As a Dutch we where watching a lot German movies,with Dutch translation in the 60/70s.
Never learnd it as a student.
But i be prity good in the German language.
Not wrighting,thats stil very hard or me.
Is 2 different language even tho they sound similar
@@Jan-vc1qg I remember I always watched 'Die Sendung mit der Maus' as a kid. th-cam.com/video/XG5xMtg-PEQ/w-d-xo.html
And I remember going to my grandma on Sunday and my younger aunts who still lived with my grandma were watching a movie on German TV.
German TV had more movies than Dutch TV. I remember I had to beg my parents to stay up late to watch a Dracula movie on German TV. And I also remember watching Punks from Duisburg on TV.
Literally if you're from South Africa and you speak Afrikaans you understood everything everyone said no joke.
Well yeah, why wouldn't they? Afrikaans come from dutch
It looks complicated, but I love the sound of the language!
I like it more than my native language
thank you guys :) I wish I would have more focus and time to cooperate with you on this. I will have an Easy Dutch Translation group on Facebook and then I will invite you there so you could help us before it's too late.
You could start by schooling your English: 'I wish I would have' is unidiomatic (to put it politely...) I wish I HAD... If I had...., I would ... [something]
In 1998 world cup I was 16 yrs old and fell in love with the Dutch National Team to a point that, though I'm brazilian, I almost rooted for them against Brazil in semi-finals. That was an absolutely different approach on the way the sport was played (today I know it was not exactly new), and I ended up as a brazilian teen willing to learn dutch, which is an almost alien language for us even today. This video have reviving those memories.
How strange. I am Dutch and when I was 16 years old I fell in love with Brazil. I wanted to learn Portuguese, especially the Brazilian version of this language. I couldn't find proper material to learn Brazilian Portuguese. I got almost crazy when I heard a Brazilian conversation at the television for the first time.
why it is an alien languages for you the brazilian people because I suppose that is very complicated for all of you right or is not it for me it is really very easy your language my brazilian friend because it is very similar to many words and verbs as well to my native language that is spanish but anyway how it is a different language changes a lot deeply but anyway could be easier for me very easy to learn it I would really like to learn it my brazilian friend I have already known to speak very well all these languages my brazilian friend english spanish german french and italian
Portugese actually sounds like spanish with a dutch accent in dutch ears... and it is an indo european language so it shouldn't be hard to learn... same kind of grammer even...but more simple..
Ik ben heel trots dat ik een beetje nederlands kan spreken. Er was een tijd dat ik geen woord kon verstaan, behalve: Lekker en mooi.
+Abdisalam Somali Lekker en mooi is genoeg om een vrouw te versieren ;-)
hahah Ik ben helaas in Africa nu... Ze weten niet wat mooi en lekker zijn. :)
@@AbdisalamFarah391 warya
@@somswel6190 Naayaa
After learning english, bahasa, French, tamil, Spanish, mandarin, arabic ... this is by far the hardest n fastest. This is intimidating!!!. You people are the epitome of efficiency 🙈😱 salute!
I dont think i knew what i was in for. Shit just got real 🙈🤪😳🤯😩
Ik kan het!
Hi
So cool! Awesome approach, really entertaining and inventive, hartelijk bedankt!
Crazy how similar Dutch is to German. I was able to understand a lot.
ik spreek beetje nederland ik hou van deze video dank u
*"Nederlands" "Nederland" is the country, not the language.
bale! mersi!
graag een daan
As a finland-swede this is very similar to swedish dialects in Finland for some reason
Thank you for the video. I am visiting the Netherlands this spring and this is helpful! The locals seems so friendly and happy. :)
Hahah ik keek dit toen ik nog geen Nederlands kan. Het is mooi om nu terug te zien.
What a beautiful language! All Germanic languages are so enchanting. I wish I could speak them all.
Dutch from the Netherlands sounds like you're cleaning your throat. Dutch from Belgium is much softer.
@@knightarnaud You sound like you're a piece of shit.
Crazy how Dutch and Afrikaans have such a high level of mutual intelligibility, but they sound so different (very different accent)
I spent 1.5 weeks in Amsterdam, using public transportation, before the end of my trip I swear I was basically able to read it, and understand 1/3rd of what the locals were saying 😂. Dutch has to be the closest language to Americans/English speakers. Also by the end of my trip.
Another weed thing about it was I was so adjusted to hearing Dutch and other foreign languages that when I heard a couple who were Americans from NY staying at my hostel speaking in American accents I looked at them confused, it took me about 10 seconds to figure out they were actually speaking “American” English. It sounded super weird, yes most people in Europe speak English but not hearing an American accent for awhile sounds super foreign and strange.
I’m American and lived in Italy for a year. I went through the same thing! It was so weird hearing other Americans after being the only one for so long but also exciting. I’d make instant friends with the Americans I met and find out what brought them to Europe. 🥰
أحسن قناة للتعلم الغة الهولندية
I have been learning dutch grammar for fun but am just starting to try saying the words. This language is so fun.
0:35
"What am I supposed to say ?"
Best reply. 😂😂😂😂
Ikr lmfao
Los neerlandeses , en general, son gente muy amable. Da gusto darse una vuelta por allí. No hay más que ver el vídeo.
Hi were are. You from
I‘m german and I try to learn dutch. Because I also speak english pretty well, it‘s very easy because the grammar is almost the same as it is in german and many many words sound similar to english/german words I already know. I just love the dutch :)
The similarities are so huge that it mostly just becomes a matter of adapting yourself to a new "mode" where things are pronounced differently and the grammar is slightly different. It's more that than actually learning a new language.
Ik ben een man in haarlem van 2004 tot 2005......lekker......ik hou van jou
To the people saying this is a mix of German and English, youre not too far off.
German, English, Frisian and Dutch have a common ancestor and are very closely related. However Dutch is the most similar to the original ancestor language.
Dutch is actually really easy to learn for anyone from a country with a germanic language. The only hard part is the guttural pronunciation.
As an American trying to learn German and Dutch I find the pronunciation easy aside from the gutteral rolling r that is specific to those languages, can’t seem to get it right.
I never realized that Dutch people had American accents. Literally just sounds like an American speaking German.
It's funny how some of the commenters are pretty much saying the opposite
I love dutch, i don't know what People are saying here in the comments. One of the most beautiful languages for me.
u right, wanna learn Spanish? I would like to learn Dutch with someone :D we can make a deal :D
Sounds like a cool deal, but i don't speak dutch xD
Sarah Eberhard I do, we could do this as a three-way thing (so far I count three people, you, me and Cristian). I teach you guys some Dutch and you teach me one of the following languages if you can: Japanese (although I allready know some), Korean, Mandarin, Cantonese, Vietnamese, Thai, Hindi/Urdu, Arabian, Farsi/Persian, Ests, Turkish (tried it before cause I promised my Turkish cousin I'd be able to speak with him in Turkish if he would learn some Dutch), Italien or Spanish (also tried it). If there's a different language that you know that might also work, except for English, that I allready know. If you don't well I'm pretty sure we can find someone who'd like to join in as well. if your interested my skypename is aito_ikunoka ;) hou doe (dialect: for bye or cya. comes from the phrase houd je goed but was simplified over the years to hou doe or doei.)
sure we can chat. If you've got skype just send me a friend request and we can chat my skype name is aito_ikunoka
***** Waar woon je in Belgie?
Please continue with Easy Dutch! More impromptu conversations in the next one would be great!
Dutch is a very nice language. Ik hou van dit ❤❤❤ !!!
I like it more than my native language
I'm going to learn Dutch cause I think Dutch is a beautiful language >
Here in Belgium we also speak Dutch (Flemish) but we have a completely different accent.
Here elsewhere in the Netherlands, we also speak Dutch, but we have a completely different accent from the people in the video.
The Flamish dialect is one of many Dutch dialects. Flamish is spoken in Belgium and in Zeeuws Vlaanderen in the Netherlands).
The Netherlands has about 625 dialects.
yeah flemish sounds more like hollandish western dutch, not like the eastern low saxon dutch you hear in this video
@@antoinebeauman evey language has its accents
I watch this evey day
Can you make more lessons like that ? I've just started to learn Dutch
it's my first time listening dutch, wow so amazing
There are some people have very clear pronunciation which i really appreciate it! Specially the lady on the 1.01 When she says Welterusten!
Dutch is _way_ easier to learn than Spanish for me. Except for geen/niet. The syntax and words are very close. And you can guess pretty well in Duolingo. Vrouw=frau=woman, knew that. Jongen=Young'un in southern english=boy. I'm sure it will get more difficult as I go on, but so far, Dutch is easy peasy. Way ahead after 3 weeks and feel better about learning dutch than I feel after studying spanish for almost 40 years and can barely converse.
I'm encountering the same problem differentiating geen and Niet especially using it in a statement...they practically have the same meaning but not that similar I guess...did you figure it out eventually?
And I thought arabic had a lot of "kh" and "gh"
LOL
I tried to learn arabic and I must say arabic is defenitely more acrobatic on this part, arabic has two g sounds two h sounds and two k sounds, makes it very challenging for me!!!!!!
Mo Rasheed bruh SAME
slurred KH and GH
@@klaasdeboer8106 If you are interested, we can exchange. I can offer Arabic for Dutch . Let me know :)
This is unique, i hear it like mix between German and French
Dutch is the best language and unique, sounds so beautiful
Im from South Africa planning to move to the Netherlands. In school we learn Afrikaans which I can hear the similarities which is good so I dont have to study another language. Very excited to move to the Netherlands.
ㅋㅋㅋ 닉부터가 한국인인데 컨셉질 어이없네
dutch is sweet but for me as a german native speaker it sounds a little like we speak when wer drunk haha
hahahhaa^^
okay einverstand mit dir mein deutsch freund oder deutsche freundin fur mich es ist viel besser deinen muttersprache als niederlandische sprache
Ubrigens ich spreche deutsch englisch franzosisch und italienisch und meinen muttersprache ist die spanische sprache und du wieviele sprachen sprichst du
Haha as a Dutch who visit Germany for the first time,i needed to get drunk in a german pub.
After that,i was speaking it very wel.
It could also work for you.
I think Dutch is more like Platduutsch. It's a pity Platduutsch isn't that popular with young people because it's a bridge between Niederländisch und Hoch-Deutsch.
Germans speak like they are constipated... like they couldn't go to the toilet for 4 days now..
0:55 this made me laugh so bad, because it sounds like 'my name is jeff' XD
I'm a Dutch native speaker from the Flanders, north side of Belgium. "Ik hou van het", you don't say it like that in the Flanders, there you say "Ik hou ervan"
"Wat is u naam ?" should be "Wat is uw naam ?"
Een Noorderbuur hier. Ik snap ook niet waarom die vrouw "Ik hou van het" zei. Ze klonk als een moedertaalspreker. Het is absoluut incorrect.
I love it, yesterday is Gisteren and in Scots we say Yestreen
We also say whaar or faar for where and thaar for there
Gin ye ken Scots, ye’ll mebbe ken a pukkul Dutch worts an’ aa.
👍🤗👍
Bedankt Meneer, godverdomme
Thank you for this video.. Been seeing quite a few videos that have assisted my Dutch learning, I must say.
I must say that I am quite confused why so many people dislike the Dutch language. In my opinion, in the right voice and pronunciation, Dutch is the most beautiful language, and I know it's different, but hey, that's what I love about it, actually... I've been taking lessons for a few months now, I believe, and yes, I realize that some of the sounds in the language are very guttural, but somehow, the language is very charming to me/my ears, and I'm starting to somewhat get the hang of it, thanks to many other instructional and informative videos. :3
I say, It makes me sad whenever people insult any languages at all, because every language is beautiful in their own ways. I know people have their opinions however... Nonetheless, I digress... I don't want to go on and on, but yeah, hopefully you all understand what I am trying to say. No offense meant to anyone.
good point, totally agree. I don't like it when people say a language is ugly.
German speakers that learn English as adults are usually very difficult to understand, especially those that never learned how to do the English language accent. They have the guttural "Dr. Strangelove" thing going on, lots of Vs for Ws and slurred phrases that shouldn't be slurred. Dutch who learn to speak English as adults are perfectly comprehensible, and even musical sounding.
why just one Dutch lesson, we need far more :)
I love the Dutch language!
“lik mijn reet” means I love you in dutch 😊
😂😂😂🤣🤣🤣👍👍
Cool its amazing l love Dutch language
Being flemish, I also speak dutch but with a totally different accent...
I prefer the Flemish accent. Sounds so much smoother.
you must be a tijger
Vlaams = geweldig
And the Flemish people share some dialects (Brabants, Limburgs) with the Dutch.
Same
This is very interesting. I'm a native English speaker and I've studied German a bit and the similarities are striking. The guttural or emphasis on the "g" feels weird though, and I don't quiet understand how I would pronounce that. I'm interested in picking up some Dutch. You can really see how German, English, and Dutch are all Germanic languages.
maybe german is a bit more unique. english: later, dutch: later, german: später ^^
The g sounds like a velar fricative to me.
That is because English,Dutch and German are part of West Germanic Languages.
@@ToastbackWhale the g is the /x/ sound
@@ToastbackWhale yep I think the g in Dutch is /x/
Wow, this stuff sounds like English....most of it
It also sounds like German
+Brianna McCollum Dutch is basicly a mix of French, German and English.
Alex B. Awwh okay. Are you a speaker of Dutch?
It sounds like French as well. It does make sense, since it is next to Deutschland und België
+Brianna McCollum Nee, I lived in Amsterdam for a year. The reason why there's french words in Dutch language is because of history. The Netherlands used to have a french king Louis XIV. The coat of arm of the netherland have the sentence "Je m'aintiendrai" which is french as well. There's also Flemish which sounds alot like Dutch, it's spoke in the northern part of belgium.
I thought "Wait, this place seems kinda familiar" and then i looked in the description and saw it's Enschede.
Love from germany, 30 minutes drive to Enschede.
hai..apa kabar saya dari indonesia.. saya sangat sengat nonton ini ,banyak pelajaran bahasa yang saya pelajari..terima kasih
I speak german and English so I got to say I’m learning Dutch next 😂😂 it might take 1-2 months
how did it go xd
Renato Peña i can read Dutch, but speaking is hard and hearing is impossible
yeah just loose the french dirt in english and you are practically done...and the accesss grammer in german and english.. and the ugly ow ow ow sounds in german and english have to go too..we dutch like clear vowels..
Keep dreaming....😁
Mix of German+English+French. Fun language
that is right it is a very fun mixing of those 3 languages my friend english german and french the dutch language it is like happens with the italian and portuguese very similar to the spanish language
French?
@@hakunavanmatata4729 They use a surprisingly high amount of French words (some of them are identical to its french counterpart).
1:10
*wat is uw naam
(always add a w behind the "u" or "jou" when it is a possessive pronoun)
I ve got dizzy listening to this but I really love it.!!!
I LOVE DUTCH FLEMISH AND FRISIAN. :)