dutch
word
/ˈdətʃ/
duhch
/dˈʌtʃ/
duhch
Definition
Dutch describes something or someone from the Netherlands. It can also refer to the language spoken there.
Usage & Nuances
Usually capitalized: 'Dutch'. It works as an adjective ('Dutch food'), a noun for the language ('I’m learning Dutch'), and a noun for a person ('She is Dutch'). Do not confuse it with 'Deutsch', which means German in German.
Spanish: neerlandés - holandésPortuguese (BR): holandês - neerlandêsPortuguese (PT): holandês - neerlandêsChinese (Simplified): 荷兰的 - 荷兰语 - 荷兰人Chinese (Traditional): 荷蘭的 - 荷蘭語 - 荷蘭人Hindi: डच - नीदरलैंड का - डच भाषाArabic: هولندي - اللغة الهولندية - من هولنداBengali: ওলন্দাজ - ডাচ (ভাষা)Russian: голландский - нидерландский (язык)Japanese: オランダの - オランダ語Vietnamese: Hà Lan - tiếng Hà LanKorean: 네덜란드의 - 네덜란드어Turkish: Hollanda - HollandacaUrdu: ڈچ - ولندیزی (زبان)Indonesian: Belanda - bahasa Belanda
Example Sentences
That little café has a very Dutch feel to it.
natural
Her parents are Dutch, but she grew up in Canada.
natural
She speaks Dutch at home.
basic
We ate Dutch cheese for lunch.
basic
My new teacher is Dutch.
basic
I started learning Dutch before my trip to Amsterdam.
natural