I have been learning Dutch for a few months and you have the best pronunciation for me. I don't know why but you I find your words so clear it makes me believe I can do this.
0:54 good morning 02:44 nice to meet you 03:05 how are you? 03:26 fine thanks you? 03:44 please 04:18 thank you 04:36 your welcome 04:51 yes 05:02 no 05:43 sorry 07:21 check please 08:08 see you later 01:17 good afternoon 01:37 good evening 01:55 whats your name 02:19 my name
Very helpful thank you. I would like to visit Amsterdam and Rotterdam some day and also read The Diary of Anne Frank in original language. That's why I want to learn Dutch.
I'm going to Amsterdam soon and I always like to learn a few conversational phrases to not appear so infuriatingly English. This video was incredibly helpful
I love this language, but I have a serious question: Don't you Dutch people have a sore throat all the time due to the "ch" you say? When I practise, I really feel it in my throat, not kidding!
Actually the sore throat 'ch' is NOT used in the southern provinces of the Netherlands and Flemish speaking half of Belgium. Just for your information.
If you want to learn "dutch", go to Belgium. There they speak dutch on a normal way, and not with that difficult (and rather strange) accent. Belgium-dutch (=Flemisch) is exactly the same, but just more "clear" and normal in prenounciation.
Je hebt gelijk maar niet helemaal, ik woon al 1,5 jaar in Nederland (noord-Brabant) en ik vind het Nederlands hier makkelijker te verstaan dan in België, misschien omdat ik hier woon, maar het ligt eraan denk ik
@@jesusrodriguez2533 Voor slechts anderhalf jaar in Nederland te wonen, schrijf je alleszins al vrij vlotjes ! haha ;-D En ja, Hangt er inderdaad van af.. :)
Exactly, and without all the misplaced Americanisms, like speaking Dutch with an American sounding "R" and constantly using foreign words where they don't belong. Even in Stella's English, I heard "restroom" and "check", wondering what is wrong with "toilet" and "bill". Flemish sounds so much nicer than the artificial Dutch from Holland.
Zelfs voor een Nederlandse is je uitspraak uitzonderlijk goed! Overigens ook in het engels. Maar ik heb één puntje van kritiek. Het gaat erg snel als je dingen erbij uitlegt.
how so, its half mutually intelligible, there are many dutch ways of saying things with almost a 1:1 with english. What is your name is a classic one and so are many other sayings. Think about it, you can say "how late is it" in english as well if you want to know time. She's picking ones which are common, but there are many other common ones that much up even better.
Sounds like an easy language, no wonder Dutch people find English so easy. If you struggle with Dutch DONT try learning my language (Welsh) It'll fry your brain.
I wish I could post a pic of this but, this is funny enough to just tell you. I have the closed captioning turned on, when you are explaining "Hoeveel kost dit?", the caption says "something is your can ask Ohio State how much is this who feel close to it". LOL
@@erinfletcher4850 If it were "essentially" a mix of German and English, then people fluent in both German and English would be able to go to the Netherlands and understand everything they say. Yet I can tell you from personal experience, that isn't the case.
Just watched this after the equivalent in German, it's funny this one is more like a German bootcamp introduction and the other one like an invite to the coffee shop, I would have expected the contrary.
Hallo Hoi Goedemorgen Goedemiddag Goedenavond Hoe heet u? Hoe heet je? Ik ben... Leuk je te ontmoeten Hoe gaat het? Het gaat prima, dank je. En met jou? Alstublieft Dank je Dank u Graag gedaan Ja Nee Oke Excuseer Het spijt me Hoe laat is het? Waar is het toilet/ de WC? Wacht even Hoeveel kost dit? Mag Ik de rekening alstublieft? Mogen wij de rekening alstublieft? Help Tot later Later Tot ziens
Okay, Russian here =D I speak English and German and Imma tell ya this...In my judgement, this is one of the most difficult languages in terms of pronunciation...Even Danish is easier for me. Great language though, there's no denying it but...the pronunciation is something hahah it's interesting though.
Mrs Wonderful Stella DeadPan again. We're pausing untill we're done with laughing. (then we're not looking for the next best lesson on the net, but for the next Mrs. Stella thing YEAH :-)
notes for myself sorry! hallo (hallou), hoi 3:46 alstublieft (alstubliift) / please / here you go 4:33 dank u / je is more formal 5:30 excuseer 5:42 het speit mej / im sorry 6:21 waar (waa-r-) is het toilet 8:02 tot later (toot later) / see you later 8:20 tot ziens (toot zjiins) / goodbye
Great video once again. I am currently actively learning Dutch and I would like to take an official exam in the near future. I have been trying to book an exam in the UK , however I do not have any issues travelling to the Netherlands if necessary. If anyone here could help me find an easy way to book an official exam to track my progress then I will be forever grateful.
