Hi! Greetings from Chicago! Your videos are the perfect help I need to help me learn Dutch. I have one question if you can help me?? <3. I notice when I try to pronounce a Dutch "u"...It's very strong...like a French "U". English is my first language, Spanish and French are my second and third. My Dutch co-workers say I sound like I'm from Belgium. LOL. My French co-worker say I sound like I'm from Spain. Does it sound it sound "weird" if you say ..Dank u or Dank uuuuuuuuuuu? ;)
Hello, may I say I really like visiting Holland. I must have been around 4 times and as I hang around with a Dutch guy everyday I'm always curious to know a bit of Dutch. I'm from England so when I visit Holland again it'll be good to know a few more phrases. Also, cool videos, being a geography student this is always interesting. Take care
Hello, I've been learning dutch for high school, and I started out with your videos. I enjoy them a lot, and they have really given me a big jump start on learning. Anyhow, you live in Utrecht; have you heard of the town of Schalkwijk? It is near utrecht, and my family had a castle there in the 1600s.
That was awesome!!!I have been in Netherlands for few months already and it has been difficult for me to start to learn Dutch, but with your help:)THANK YOU A LOT!!!!!
Hi! I've been learning dutch for some time but there is something that confuses me. Some people pronounce "ij" as the "ai" in english "aim" and some people pronounce the "ij" as the "y" in english "my" (like you). Which is the most "standard" pronunciation?
Thanks a lot, and i love your videos. They are quite helpful.
@acroboyargentina hey, neither of those are standard, I'm afraid.. the 'ai' in aim would be written as EE in Dutch, while 'y' in MY is closer to the Dutch 'aai'. Maybe try saying the 'e' from (English) MEN, followed by an 'ee' as in 'bee' :)
@TrIpMo1981 ok first of all i'm not german..omg that's funny..i'm russian dear..and i was living 3 years in venlo in the past..that's why i asked u for venlo..and its not half german...its close to boards of germany but venlo is city of limburg..
@qeorqe88 I know Venlo is in Limburg. I lived for 30 years in The Netherlands duh. I said Venlo is half German, because it is at the border of Netherlands/Germany. But the city is populated by lots of Germns like 50% of it. You even see German shops in Venlo. And like a lot of them. But it is still part of the Netherlands
OMG thank you so much!! I'm the girl who asked for you to pronounce Lelystad and Hilversum and actually right now I am typing from my boyfriends house @ Lelystad! <3 I got out of Facebook so I just wanted to come and say thanks so much, you have no idea how much your videos helped me, are helping, and certaingly will still help. Hopefully, to get permanently in the Netherlands, wich is my plan. Again, thanks so much! :*:*:* (p.s: I'm from Brazil and my name is Anaclara^^)
@dutchforn00bs Hi! No, it was my first time there! I loved it, I loved some places more then others, off course, and it took me some time to get used to such cold! >.< Now unfortunately I'm in Brazil, but with luck I'll be back in a couple of months and then for good! A lot of it thanks to your videos that helped me a lot! Thanks so much again! :)
Hi again. I have a Dutch friend and when he pronounces D or T I really can't tell the difference. Not even when you pronounce them. If you hadn't written the text under, I would never have guessed it to be a D. Could you please make a video about D and T? Explaining the difference?
@TheGemCeeper Hey. Don't worry about not hearing the difference, in some words there's no difference at all. In Dutch we do this thing called final devoicing. That basically means that for any B or D that appears at the end of a word (or syllable), we pronounce them like P and T respectively.
@TheGemCeeper If it helps, Germanic languages (and Indo-European languages in general) tend to blur those sounds. To use English phonics, the sounds of 'd', 't' and 'th' are essentially equivalents. (ie. English 'the', Dutch 'de'). English, I think, has a greater distinction between the sounds, which is due to confused linguistic evolution that I shall not discuss here.
There's a whole bunch of places in Holland I never heard of, like Spier (halfway between Hoogeveen and Assen), Hoornaar, Goor, Sneek, and the most unpronounceable (at least for me lol) Zierikzee.
@crabman66606 haha, i can imagine englishspeaking folk would have problems with Zierikzee. If you split the word then in english it sounds like: z - rick - zay ( zie - rik - zee). Goodluck with that english tongue :p
heya hun...im from ireland and am thinking about moving to netherlands in the future so im wanting to learn dutch....your videos are great and i hope to pick it up very soon!!! Thank you for taking the time to make them!! :)
I've observed that dutch people have really good English in general, so I suppose it's because the school system. I wonder if you have studied in the public regular school or international school, because every time I watch your videos I am amazed with your English: it is really good!
@paula0907 Hey! I went to a public school (everyone does) that offers a bilingual (Dutch/English) version of the regular education system, so ages 12 through 16 all of my classes were in English :)
I don't actually speak enough Dutch to understand anything but I think they speak with a pretty strong accent in Limburg. So I wondered do you have an accent? Also, is there a version of Dutch that is considered without accent? (as with standard German pronunciation)
Thanks for the video, it's really helpful to actually hear things pronounced properly =).
This video came out at the perfect time! I just got myself a friend in Overijssel and this video helped me practice saying it so I didn't make a fool of myself!
I live in the us, and all my friends nicknamed me "Dutch-boy" about 1 year ago, I'm now babysitting a dutch kid, and learning dutch from Lidevij. We had to fill out a survey today in homeroom, we had to list our top 5 collages if money and grades weren't a factor...I listed only universities in the netherlands. lol NLFTW!
@dutchforn00bs i noticed the difference in pronouncing „r“ from a dialect to another. One sounded like Spanish r and the other one sounding like American r and some others like french r. Could you please make video for this? Btw i love your videos!!
@lianneinthebigworld Train station signs say "Den Haag"... I think the official names are Den Haag and 's-Hertogenbosch, but if you prefer to say 's-Gravenhage or Den Bosch, that's fine.
's-Gravenhage sounds a bit odd to me, though. No one says that.
@dutchforn00bs Ahh I get it now, I googled it. There are several definitions of the term dialect. I took the first meaning, where a dialect is a variation on the standard language spoken. So that's why I commented, because Frisian is closer related to English than it is to Dutch and German. But in the bigger definition of dialect, Dutch, Frisian, English and German are all dialects of Germanic, right?
@TheFeJaPiDi The difference dialect/language is blurred, actually you will always call a local language "language" if it is not related to the country's main language, otherwise it depends on its status. If it is commonly written and used for all sorts of communication, it is a language. If it normally belongs to the informal speech only it is considered a dialect. So, in that respect Frisian is a language.
@TheFeJaPiDi Also, Dutch is a dialect continuum (actually, historically it is a continuum together with German - the border separating Dutch from German is an artificial one), but Frisian is largely outside that dialect continuum (you can't continue the typical oe/uu borders etc. into Frisia), so in that respect it is a language too.
What makes it dialectlike is that it is heavily influenced by Dutch and that all Frisian speakers know Dutch, too, at least nowadays.
@etierik Frisian is believed to have been around longer than Dutch and German, because Frisia was a kingdom far before the Netherlands excisted. Also Dutch and Frisian are not even in the same branch of the Germanic language. But it's written, spoken, and everything, and there are still a lot of Frisian speakers who don't know Dutch. And Dutch and Frisian have an equal status in the country itself. :P. But thank you very much for the information :D
@TheFeJaPiDi This is actually a very interesting discussion :D In linguistics the term 'dialect' is used to refer to any type of language, really, because the definition of 'language' is not clear enough. Like, there's too many issues (official recognition, borders, etc) to determine what a "language" is exactly. Dialect, on the other hand, is more free in this respect & can refer to any language, whether is regional, national, recognized, etc.
@dutchforn00bs I feel you study linguistics? I haven't had a lot of real linguistic classes, since I just study the English language, but since Frisian is so closely related to English, we discuss the Frisian language a lot. We haven't discussed dialects, but only what determines something to be a "language" - the three aspects every human language has, so to speak. But thank you for the information. But outside of linguistics, people use language and dialect on complete different terms.
I'm glad I knew a lot of those cities because of friends living there/going to uni there. Also, I'd like to see a video on landmarks and historical buildings in the Netherlands...actually, a Dutch history video would also be awesome.
Hmm, jij zegt Drenthè in plaats van Drethuh. Ik heb het altijd als Drenthuh geleerd en zeg het ook altijd zo. Op Wikipedia wordt het ook zo uitgesproken. Ook heb ik wat nieuws geleerd: Ik heb altijd gedacht dat Nijmegen officieel als Nijmwegen moest worden uitgesproken. Maar blijkbaar zijn het alleen bepaalde Nijmegenaren die het zo zeggen omdat Nijmegen Nimwèège is in het Nijmeegs (volg je het nog? :P ). Leuke video!
Can you please enable the Subscribe feature on facebook. Don't get me wrong, I'll like to subscribe to you, not to add you as a friend. Reason: privacy concerns.
Good video! I was saying all of the cities after you, but had to stop and think at a few of the bigger ones. I have a habit of pronouncing 'ch' sounds (like in Utrecht) like g's. But I'll get over that (hopefully!) Thanks for the uploads! :)
@toughcrowd94 I don't hear a difference between CH and G and I'm Dutch. In the southern accents there is a difference, but G often sounds voiceless anyway (in the end of a word, for example)
Hi! Greetings from Chicago! Your videos are the perfect help I need to help me learn Dutch. I have one question if you can help me?? <3. I notice when I try to pronounce a Dutch "u"...It's very strong...like a French "U". English is my first language, Spanish and French are my second and third. My Dutch co-workers say I sound like I'm from Belgium. LOL. My French co-worker say I sound like I'm from Spain. Does it sound it sound "weird" if you say ..Dank u or Dank uuuuuuuuuuu? ;)
LoganderMaster 1 week ago
hAllo ik leuke jou youtube dank u wel ik leren een nederlannd en beetje :)
bBpigify 1 week ago
I was born in Utrecht but unfortunately I moved to England but IK HOU VAN NEDERLAND!!
ans786 2 weeks ago
Hello, may I say I really like visiting Holland. I must have been around 4 times and as I hang around with a Dutch guy everyday I'm always curious to know a bit of Dutch. I'm from England so when I visit Holland again it'll be good to know a few more phrases. Also, cool videos, being a geography student this is always interesting. Take care
dudesays100 2 weeks ago in playlist Dutch Culture
Hello, I've been learning dutch for high school, and I started out with your videos. I enjoy them a lot, and they have really given me a big jump start on learning. Anyhow, you live in Utrecht; have you heard of the town of Schalkwijk? It is near utrecht, and my family had a castle there in the 1600s.
joefrompic 2 weeks ago
@joefrompic I hadn't heard of it, but it's quite close to where I live :)
dutchforn00bs 2 weeks ago
That was awesome!!!I have been in Netherlands for few months already and it has been difficult for me to start to learn Dutch, but with your help:)THANK YOU A LOT!!!!!
FlatStella1 1 month ago
wauw, echt gaaf dat je zo goed nederlands kunt, hoe heb je het geleerd? Vind echt leuk & bijzonder ! Vooral dat je geen accent hebt !
hartjemariss 1 month ago
@hartjemariss Hoi! Ik ben Nederlands, dus vandaar.
dutchforn00bs 1 month ago
@dutchforn00bs waarvandaan?
bolly53 1 month ago
@bolly53 Ik woon in Utrecht, maar kom uit Zwolle.
dutchforn00bs 1 month ago
@hartjemariss lol zij komt uit nederland, nogal logisch.. -.-
woodenNL 1 month ago in playlist Uploaded videos
Hi! I've been learning dutch for some time but there is something that confuses me. Some people pronounce "ij" as the "ai" in english "aim" and some people pronounce the "ij" as the "y" in english "my" (like you). Which is the most "standard" pronunciation?
Thanks a lot, and i love your videos. They are quite helpful.
acroboyargentina 1 month ago
@acroboyargentina hey, neither of those are standard, I'm afraid.. the 'ai' in aim would be written as EE in Dutch, while 'y' in MY is closer to the Dutch 'aai'. Maybe try saying the 'e' from (English) MEN, followed by an 'ee' as in 'bee' :)
dutchforn00bs 1 month ago
@dutchforn00bs That's quite clear. Thanks a lot.
acroboyargentina 1 month ago
Mooie video, genial.
Jrhynie 1 month ago
@Jrhynie Almost correct, it is geniaal*. ;)
MapleAbility 1 month ago in playlist Meer video's van dutchforn00bs
I like Bussum. It's one of my favourite places to see :P
r3bol 2 months ago in playlist Dutch Vocabulary
w8 since when is it haarlem and not noord-holland.
and is it bad that i'm dutch but didn't know half the geography??? it probably is.
I'M TALKING TO MYSELF SO THAT'S WHY I'M ANSWERING MY ONW QUESTION.
semVII 2 months ago in playlist Meer video's van dutchforn00bs
@semVII Well Sem, You're not so clever as I thought. Haha
ninoboeing 2 months ago
Waar is Texel?
MiniMaster34ever 2 months ago in playlist Dutch Culture
@MiniMaster34ever It the biggest island - directly north of Noord-Holland :)
dutchforn00bs 2 months ago
Is the Netherlands a good place to live?
TheEddyPro 2 months ago
@TheEddyPro Yes it is. I think The Netherlands is 1 of the most advanced countries in Europe.
TrIpMo1981 2 months ago in playlist Dutch
@TheEddyPro Yes, it is!
ninoboeing 2 months ago
Waar ist venlo.? :P
qeorqe88 2 months ago
@qeorqe88 you are German I assume. And that :P made me realise you ain't serious.
Ist = German. Venlo is half German I would say :)
TrIpMo1981 2 months ago in playlist Dutch
@TrIpMo1981 ok first of all i'm not german..omg that's funny..i'm russian dear..and i was living 3 years in venlo in the past..that's why i asked u for venlo..and its not half german...its close to boards of germany but venlo is city of limburg..
qeorqe88 2 months ago
@qeorqe88 I know Venlo is in Limburg. I lived for 30 years in The Netherlands duh. I said Venlo is half German, because it is at the border of Netherlands/Germany. But the city is populated by lots of Germns like 50% of it. You even see German shops in Venlo. And like a lot of them. But it is still part of the Netherlands
TrIpMo1981 2 months ago
where is tilberg
xanta21 3 months ago
@xanta21 Google is your friend! It's in the south of the country.
dutchforn00bs 3 months ago
@xanta21 Tilberg should be Tilburg. Tilburg is in the Southern area of the Netherlands. Noord Brabant = the area's name
TrIpMo1981 2 months ago in playlist Dutch
OMG thank you so much!! I'm the girl who asked for you to pronounce Lelystad and Hilversum and actually right now I am typing from my boyfriends house @ Lelystad! <3 I got out of Facebook so I just wanted to come and say thanks so much, you have no idea how much your videos helped me, are helping, and certaingly will still help. Hopefully, to get permanently in the Netherlands, wich is my plan. Again, thanks so much! :*:*:* (p.s: I'm from Brazil and my name is Anaclara^^)
lovernumber7 3 months ago in playlist More videos from dutchforn00bs
@lovernumber7 Hey! :D had you been to the Netherlands before? How are you liking it?
dutchforn00bs 3 months ago
@dutchforn00bs Hi! No, it was my first time there! I loved it, I loved some places more then others, off course, and it took me some time to get used to such cold! >.< Now unfortunately I'm in Brazil, but with luck I'll be back in a couple of months and then for good! A lot of it thanks to your videos that helped me a lot! Thanks so much again! :)
lovernumber7 1 month ago
Frisian is not a dialect. It is a language quite distinct from Dutch, although it bears similarities.
Gustaveleloup 3 months ago
Hi again. I have a Dutch friend and when he pronounces D or T I really can't tell the difference. Not even when you pronounce them. If you hadn't written the text under, I would never have guessed it to be a D. Could you please make a video about D and T? Explaining the difference?
TheGemCeeper 3 months ago
@TheGemCeeper Hey. Don't worry about not hearing the difference, in some words there's no difference at all. In Dutch we do this thing called final devoicing. That basically means that for any B or D that appears at the end of a word (or syllable), we pronounce them like P and T respectively.
dutchforn00bs 3 months ago
@TheGemCeeper If it helps, Germanic languages (and Indo-European languages in general) tend to blur those sounds. To use English phonics, the sounds of 'd', 't' and 'th' are essentially equivalents. (ie. English 'the', Dutch 'de'). English, I think, has a greater distinction between the sounds, which is due to confused linguistic evolution that I shall not discuss here.
Gustaveleloup 3 months ago
There's a whole bunch of places in Holland I never heard of, like Spier (halfway between Hoogeveen and Assen), Hoornaar, Goor, Sneek, and the most unpronounceable (at least for me lol) Zierikzee.
crabman66606 3 months ago
@crabman66606 haha, i can imagine englishspeaking folk would have problems with Zierikzee. If you split the word then in english it sounds like: z - rick - zay ( zie - rik - zee). Goodluck with that english tongue :p
MrBJR69 3 months ago
Frysian is not a dialect.
I have frys classes on my school
justcallmeHao 4 months ago
i wish to marry a women just like you, beautiful and dutch , thumbs up if you agree
alhotti 4 months ago 2
heya hun...im from ireland and am thinking about moving to netherlands in the future so im wanting to learn dutch....your videos are great and i hope to pick it up very soon!!! Thank you for taking the time to make them!! :)
kavvy100 4 months ago
je komt uit Zwolle, of niet? ik woon ook dichtbij Zwolle, en ik hoor gewoon dat ik ongeveer het zelfde accent heb!
anber2000 4 months ago
@anber2000 correct me if I'm wrong..
anber2000 4 months ago
@anber2000 oh, ja, klopt!
dutchforn00bs 3 months ago
En waar woon je?
fabriciocarraro 4 months ago
Nijmegen dat is het oudste stad in het Nederland - Nijmegen gehad het is twee Duizend verjaardag in 2005.
1972Slang 4 months ago
Wow, Het filmpje staat er 5 dagen op en je hebt nu al 55 reactie(nou ja, 56 dan)
ninoboeing 4 months ago
I've observed that dutch people have really good English in general, so I suppose it's because the school system. I wonder if you have studied in the public regular school or international school, because every time I watch your videos I am amazed with your English: it is really good!
paula0907 4 months ago
@paula0907 Hey! I went to a public school (everyone does) that offers a bilingual (Dutch/English) version of the regular education system, so ages 12 through 16 all of my classes were in English :)
dutchforn00bs 4 months ago
press CC below the video and click transcribe audio and have a laugh hahah!
itsnickaye 4 months ago
I was just in Maastricht over the weekend =).
I don't actually speak enough Dutch to understand anything but I think they speak with a pretty strong accent in Limburg. So I wondered do you have an accent? Also, is there a version of Dutch that is considered without accent? (as with standard German pronunciation)
Thanks for the video, it's really helpful to actually hear things pronounced properly =).
Sonnet47 4 months ago
Comment removed
Sonnet47 4 months ago
Does R (in uvular, "French" R dialects) merge with G into one sound in words like "grootste"? And which sound is it then? The G or the R?
PitBullMafia1 4 months ago
@PitBullMafia1 Not really, I just pronounce both. (Or that's what it sounds like to me, anyway).
dutchforn00bs 4 months ago
This video came out at the perfect time! I just got myself a friend in Overijssel and this video helped me practice saying it so I didn't make a fool of myself!
You're so easy to follow along with!
area51l 4 months ago
@area51l Thank you! Overijssel is where I'm from, too! :)
dutchforn00bs 4 months ago
Echt? Enschede was niet groot genoeg?:O sowieso: steden in Twente, of de achterhoek?
stuffedanimal1231 4 months ago
@stuffedanimal1231 nope! Het zijn de provincie hoofdsteden, en de top 10 of 15 grootste steden.
dutchforn00bs 4 months ago
Thank you so much for this!
superilala 4 months ago
I live in the us, and all my friends nicknamed me "Dutch-boy" about 1 year ago, I'm now babysitting a dutch kid, and learning dutch from Lidevij. We had to fill out a survey today in homeroom, we had to list our top 5 collages if money and grades weren't a factor...I listed only universities in the netherlands. lol NLFTW!
iRemlap 4 months ago
@iRemlap *Lidewij sorry! I no can spell in dutch! :p
iRemlap 4 months ago
lol Bussum...
Which came first, Limburg the province or Limburg an der Lahn in Germany?!
I always try really hard to pronounce things the same way as you do, but it always comes out sounding German =(
Guess I'll have to come live in NL to learn it properly. I'm quite cut up about that /sarcasm
curiouscookie 4 months ago
@dutchforn00bs i noticed the difference in pronouncing „r“ from a dialect to another. One sounded like Spanish r and the other one sounding like American r and some others like french r. Could you please make video for this? Btw i love your videos!!
mathugnigga 4 months ago
@mathugnigga hey! I made a video about EXACTLY this. You can find it on my channel, it's 4 or 5 videos ago :)
dutchforn00bs 4 months ago
You are the best Dutch teacher ever ;)
ycbx1993 4 months ago
Den Haag heet eigenlijk 's Gravenhage 1:p
And Valkenburg aan de geul, wordt volgens mij altijd gewoon valkenburg genoemd toch? #limburgknowledge
lianneinthebigworld 4 months ago
@lianneinthebigworld Not according to wikipedia! :D
dutchforn00bs 4 months ago
@dutchforn00bs yeah, but i mean according to signs at trainstations and stuff :p
lianneinthebigworld 4 months ago
@lianneinthebigworld Train station signs say "Den Haag"... I think the official names are Den Haag and 's-Hertogenbosch, but if you prefer to say 's-Gravenhage or Den Bosch, that's fine.
's-Gravenhage sounds a bit odd to me, though. No one says that.
etierik 4 months ago
@lianneinthebigworld pretty sure those say Den Haag, too :D Blijkbaar mag bij Den Haag allebei, maar is voor Den Bosch de langere versie officieel.
dutchforn00bs 4 months ago
@dutchforn00bs @etierik I was talking about Valkenburg :p
but well, I always thought 's Hertogenbosch and 's Gravenhage were similar, but I use neither of them, so problem solved :)
lianneinthebigworld 4 months ago
Please don't call Frisian a dialect again. Thank god you acknowledge it being a language though.
TheFeJaPiDi 4 months ago
@TheFeJaPiDi actualy, it IS a dialect. Just as Dutch is a dialect. It being acknowledge as a language doesn't un-dialect it.
dutchforn00bs 4 months ago
Comment removed
TheFeJaPiDi 4 months ago
@dutchforn00bs Ahh I get it now, I googled it. There are several definitions of the term dialect. I took the first meaning, where a dialect is a variation on the standard language spoken. So that's why I commented, because Frisian is closer related to English than it is to Dutch and German. But in the bigger definition of dialect, Dutch, Frisian, English and German are all dialects of Germanic, right?
TheFeJaPiDi 4 months ago
@TheFeJaPiDi The difference dialect/language is blurred, actually you will always call a local language "language" if it is not related to the country's main language, otherwise it depends on its status. If it is commonly written and used for all sorts of communication, it is a language. If it normally belongs to the informal speech only it is considered a dialect. So, in that respect Frisian is a language.
etierik 4 months ago
@TheFeJaPiDi Also, Dutch is a dialect continuum (actually, historically it is a continuum together with German - the border separating Dutch from German is an artificial one), but Frisian is largely outside that dialect continuum (you can't continue the typical oe/uu borders etc. into Frisia), so in that respect it is a language too.
What makes it dialectlike is that it is heavily influenced by Dutch and that all Frisian speakers know Dutch, too, at least nowadays.
etierik 4 months ago
@etierik Frisian is believed to have been around longer than Dutch and German, because Frisia was a kingdom far before the Netherlands excisted. Also Dutch and Frisian are not even in the same branch of the Germanic language. But it's written, spoken, and everything, and there are still a lot of Frisian speakers who don't know Dutch. And Dutch and Frisian have an equal status in the country itself. :P. But thank you very much for the information :D
TheFeJaPiDi 4 months ago
@TheFeJaPiDi This is actually a very interesting discussion :D In linguistics the term 'dialect' is used to refer to any type of language, really, because the definition of 'language' is not clear enough. Like, there's too many issues (official recognition, borders, etc) to determine what a "language" is exactly. Dialect, on the other hand, is more free in this respect & can refer to any language, whether is regional, national, recognized, etc.
dutchforn00bs 4 months ago
@dutchforn00bs I feel you study linguistics? I haven't had a lot of real linguistic classes, since I just study the English language, but since Frisian is so closely related to English, we discuss the Frisian language a lot. We haven't discussed dialects, but only what determines something to be a "language" - the three aspects every human language has, so to speak. But thank you for the information. But outside of linguistics, people use language and dialect on complete different terms.
TheFeJaPiDi 4 months ago
I'm glad I knew a lot of those cities because of friends living there/going to uni there. Also, I'd like to see a video on landmarks and historical buildings in the Netherlands...actually, a Dutch history video would also be awesome.
Nerdfighterlife 4 months ago
I apologize for giggling at "scherpenisse". :)
Nerdfighterlife 4 months ago
Hmm, jij zegt Drenthè in plaats van Drethuh. Ik heb het altijd als Drenthuh geleerd en zeg het ook altijd zo. Op Wikipedia wordt het ook zo uitgesproken. Ook heb ik wat nieuws geleerd: Ik heb altijd gedacht dat Nijmegen officieel als Nijmwegen moest worden uitgesproken. Maar blijkbaar zijn het alleen bepaalde Nijmegenaren die het zo zeggen omdat Nijmegen Nimwèège is in het Nijmeegs (volg je het nog? :P ). Leuke video!
P0dex 4 months ago
Jep, I need this. Bad at geography....
Elinious 4 months ago
I have a friend from Nijmegen. She's half portuguese, half dutch=D
jlspma 4 months ago
I like the title~
ericawu50 4 months ago
Can you please enable the Subscribe feature on facebook. Don't get me wrong, I'll like to subscribe to you, not to add you as a friend. Reason: privacy concerns.
eusceptic 4 months ago
@eusceptic I didn't know that was an option! Think I did it now :)
dutchforn00bs 4 months ago
Good to see you back! I'm in Belgium now :D
RODalicious 4 months ago
THIRD!
booksandquills 4 months ago
hey since i subscribed (and thought you were american, how weird is that?) i hadnt seen a new video so im glad to see one now! :D
radioxxflyer 4 months ago
@radioxxflyer I'm not! But yeah, people think that sometimes :) I don't make that many videos, because I'm always doing other things!
dutchforn00bs 4 months ago
@dutchforn00bs i wish you would! i love listening to your accent! :D
radioxxflyer 4 months ago
Good video! I was saying all of the cities after you, but had to stop and think at a few of the bigger ones. I have a habit of pronouncing 'ch' sounds (like in Utrecht) like g's. But I'll get over that (hopefully!) Thanks for the uploads! :)
toughcrowd94 4 months ago
@toughcrowd94 Like Dutch Gs or English ones?
dutchforn00bs 4 months ago
@dutchforn00bs Dutch Gs.
toughcrowd94 4 months ago
@toughcrowd94 well. That would be ok, I guess. Some people can hear the different sounds, but I can't really :)
dutchforn00bs 4 months ago
@dutchforn00bs Ah, okay then. Thanks :)
toughcrowd94 4 months ago
@toughcrowd94 I don't hear a difference between CH and G and I'm Dutch. In the southern accents there is a difference, but G often sounds voiceless anyway (in the end of a word, for example)
etierik 4 months ago
@etierik Cool, thanks.
toughcrowd94 4 months ago
Nijmegen, jeej!! Daar kom ik vandaan. ^^
Oosterhout bestaat een soort van niet meer. Dat is nu Nijmegen-noord (waalsprong).
peppermint1358 4 months ago
SECOND!
ohhianna 4 months ago
FIRST!
Lidespam 4 months ago