2 Hours 20 Minutes of Daily Dutch Conversations - Dutch Practice for ALL Learners 

Voh ooijhhhhhhhh hhhh huhh hhhhhhbhhi hde vovhhvhvhbij hhh

🤣

😂😂😂😂

How is it working

Please, don't give up, some speakers speak too fast but you can slow down the speed of some videos and listen to them that way till your brain get's used to the normal pace in daily spoken language. I do that whenever I find some speaker's pace too fast.

Indonesie Gado Gado, Pecel, Nasi goreng her lekker...

This is actually far more useful than Duolingo. You can listen to these types of videos an hour a day for 3 months and completely acquire Dutch without learning any grammar

@@zxnith8461 doubt

@@FloweijFR don't

@@zxnith8461 ight

@@zxnith8461 That's not really true, to adquier it passively the input needs to be comprehensible and engaging. These type of videos are marginally comprehendible from their images, but they repeat the entire thing with subtitles which kinda defeats the point of comprehensible input. And additional i don't really think a lot of people would say these stories are "engaging"

Yes, this is actually one of the most modern neuroscience applied to learning techniques: small chunks at a time with some time left for the new info to sink into the brain, before moving on to the next chunk. Also, studying with more frequency for short periods is far more effective than hours in a row once or even thrice a week.

Aazz

​@@joalexsg9741who the hell says thrice?

@@stepha2642 You should read my comment again. The only part I mention 'thrice' is in the last two lines in reference to the times one may study per week but which not even thrice would be enough in comparison to more frequent STUDY OR PRACTICE: "Also, studying with more frequency for short periods is far more effective than hours in a row once or even thrice a week." Bye

@@joalexsg9741 it was a golden girls reference. I finally had the opportunity to use it. It actually had nothing to go with your comment.

gaat nog niet zo goed

God and Jesus love all of you✝️❤️

@@jashearsadiq7772 stfu

How's the Dutch coming along? Can you and your partner hold a conversation in Dutch after using this channel? Or did you use Duolingo/Another language learning program?

@@HavikRPG well i lowkey gave up with the video and i use duolingo all the time but just cuz the vid didn’t work out with me doesn’t mean it won’t for u and i try to speak dutch to him sometimes and he doesn’t like it smh😔just speaks back english so i stopped trying lol

@@niecey.23 I see, well thanks for the update lol. That is one fear of mine that the videos and apps will be awkward in the way that this language will differ slightly to the natives. Making it awkward yknow.

Plotting p

Dutch is a baby of Engles en German

If you speak both German and English then learning Dutch will be insanely easy

@@blueless3380 I hope so

@@wianschutte9700 I speak English, Afrikaans and German

♥️♥️🇧🇪♥️♥️

.. well .. thanks .. hai .

imagine how funny this is to me as a german speaker :D just sounds so cute ^-^

Lala Olivier 97% van de woorden in Afrikaans komt van Nederlands

English and Dutch come from the same language family and have the same language ancestors. They are called the Germanic language family.

@@1987joey1987 I find it sweet from you being a German to say that. As a Latino who has always loved Germanic languages, I'd feel very disheartened whenever I came across some nasty comments made by Germans against Dutch and Platt languages. I so love all the Germanic languages which sound closer to English and this is also the reason why I find Platt languages way more euphonic than High German, actually even the softer Upper German dialects are.

@@frooogyy7246 Afrikaans is basically Dutch.

xDDDD

Lmao

Why bro?

@@RoSe-ro5vt when I listen to these podcasts in my language, their way of speaking sounds unnatural, artificial. maybe that's why it's kinda funny.

Ik kan me voorstellen dat het grappig is. Voor ons is het een goede manier om de zinnen en grammatica in ons hoofd goed te houden. Anders is het te moeilijk om de volgoorde van de zinnen goed te herinneren. Nederlanders praten soms erg snel 😜

It just sounds like that because they are speaking slowly and carefully, for the learners.

They're not all correct. I just skipped ahead randomly and ran into the speaker saying 'mijn broer is een high school student'. That's absolutely not what a native speaker would say. They would say 'scholier' or, if they wanted to be more specific, 'middelbare schoolleerling'. Personally I would find it more natural to say 'Mijn broer zit op de middelbare school', or maybe 'Mijn broer gaat naar de middelbare school'. 'Student' is only ever used to refer to those attending post-secondary education. If you want to talk about primary or secondary student, you would use 'leerling' or 'scholier' (the latter is more formal and not used as much). The accents are a bit odd, but I think they simply speak with a noticeable western accent that isn't wrong per se, just not standard.

It's not completely correct. - Ik wil graag een boek van die plank bekijken. - Welk boek wilt u? - *Die* ene over auto's. - Momentje, alstublieft. *Deze* ? - Ja, *die* . - Alstublieft It should have been "dat ene" and "dit". Boek is een het-woord.

Hello Allomelle! Alstublieft and dank u wel are the more formal versions of alsjeblieft and dank je wel, because of adressing someone as u (you) is also more formal and/or polite than je (which also translates as you). I hope this is helpful :-)

And it’s not even “groeten” but “groenten” = vegetables

But when you read it, it's easier to understand. I also speak a bit of Afrikaans.

and late in Afrikaans is just "laat" 😂

Maybe check out 'learn Dutch with Neals' RU-vid channel and "Heb je zin" soap opera for Dutch learners. I found them very helpful. Best of luck!

Hello... nice to meet you here. Actualy i want learn dutch of the netherland. Danke

Eni Laswati what’s the point of your comment? lol

Lola mento.. hi. Couse i want to be friend to know speak dutch

@Neospartan I think you could compare it to 'have been' in the English language. You or other people did something fore a certain time in the past

it got better further on. i speak dutch too (as a 2nd language)

Schade

9 ' 25 ", we also say "het café is gelegen naast...", but never use it with the verb "zitten", that makes it a really funny expression; "zitten"as a verb is only used for persons as a subject, for example: "ik zit naast het café" ("I'm sitting next to the café")

So "het cafe ligt naast de bakkerij"?

​@@genderlessmonster4284 yes, it is also possible to say "het café is gelegen naast de bakkerij", in the meaning of "is located next" or "is situated next" 🙂

I have to say I'm a native Flemish Dutch speaker, but basically we can understand each other perfectly although some expressions exists next to each other in both countries 🙂

@@geertcallaert7383 thanks I won't sound stupid next time

5:47*

IKR

Hehe, may I ask why it sounds ridiculous? I’m completely new to Dutch and I’m trying to start by familiarizing myself and listening to it.

can u teach me the difference between het and de and neit and geen

I guess he didn´t really want to help people but criticise.

​@@fxllenrxses6604 1. It happened historically and the explanation does not help to use it, we just need to learn by heart Het-words. There are few of them. De-words are all the other words. 2. They use "Geen" before a noun. In other cases "neit". I have read this explanation and so far have not met any exceptions.

@@fxllenrxses6604 Het is words that have no gender, which are neutral. De is for words that have a gender. For example, the children is a neutral word. It would be: het kind. Apple is a feminine word, so it is De appel. I hope this helps.

why?

@@washertv977 the way of talking doesn't sound natural at all. I guess that the people talking are also not native dutch.

no shit. its for learners.

You can change the speed yourself in the setting options

I think they are native speakers who are from Belgium not the Netherlands. I live in the Netherlands and I have friends from Belgium and I think these people were born in Belgium.

I think, it's because she is speaking slow.

Benji260607 Wij leren dat ook nog.Jouw engels was misschien ook niet zo goed toen je het begon te leren

Don’t be a dick