Dutch language

West Germanic language

dialect of the Dutch language spoken in the Flemish Region

West Germanic language spoken in 5th- to 9th-century Western Europe; ancestor of the Franconian languages

Dutch language regulator

Latin-script digraph

West Germanic language family

organization in Belgium that stimulates the study, practice and flourishing of the Dutch language and literature

varieties of the Dutch Language

Dutch academic (1774-1854)

orthography of the Dutch language

terminology

thumb | right | alt=Map with Ameland shown in red | Map with Ameland shown in red Amelandic (Amelands) is a dialect of Dutch, spoken on the Wadden Sea island of Ameland. It is especially closely related to the Midslands dialect, spoken in the middle segment of the neighboring island of Terschelling. Amelands, which has about 2,900 speakers, is the only dialect of the Dutch Wadden Sea islands that seems to be maintaining itself in its community, whereas all the other Dutch or West Frisian island dialects are losing ground rapidly in favor of Standard Dutch.

phonology of the Dutch language

dialect of the West Flemish language spoken in French Flanders

personal naming convention

Dutch phonetician and linguist (1891 – 1973)

thumb|right|Isogloss definition of by Arend Mihm thumb|right|Geographical position of the Meuse-Rhenish dialects

leading general dictionary of the Dutch language

CNaVT, or Certificaat Nederlands als Vreemde Taal (Certificate of Dutch as Foreign Language), is an internationally recognised certificate proving the language ability in Dutch language of the holders. To obtain the certificate, Dutch learners must pass the CNaVT examination, organised by the Catholic University of Leuven and Radboud University Nijmegen. The Dutch Language Union has commissioned this collaboration. CNaVT is also a member of the Association of Language Testers in Europe (ALTE). The examinations is set according to different levels in the Common European Framework of Reference f

mnemonic for Dutch language

major isogloss

Dunglish (portmanteau of Dutch and English; in , literally: "coal-English") is a popular term for an English spoken with a mixture of Dutch. It is often viewed pejoratively due to certain typical mistakes that native Dutch speakers, particularly those from the Netherlands, make when speaking English. The term is first recorded in 1965, with other colloquial portmanteau words including Denglish (recorded from 1983), Dutchlish (1986), and Dinglish (2003).