Cookies- comes from the dutch 'koekjes' meaning small biscuits
Dollar - comes from the dutch 'daalder' which was the money used before the euro
Some words in English that come from Dutch include yacht, cookie, boss, and waffle. Dutch influence on the English language can be seen in various industries, such as sailing, food, and business.
The words 'cookie' and 'nitwit' come from Dutch, while 'sleigh' comes from Old English.
English words come from a variety of languages, with the majority being derived from Latin, French, and Germanic languages such as Old English and Norse. Other significant contributors include Greek, Spanish, Italian, and Dutch. Overall, English is considered a "borrowing" language, constantly incorporating words from different sources over time.
The Dutch words "hedde", "heddie", "hedda", or "heddi" do not have a direct translation in English. These are regional variations or dialect forms of the word "heb je", which means "do you have" in English.
Many English words come from a variety of languages including Latin, French, and Germanic languages like Old English. Over time, English has borrowed and adapted words from these languages, leading to the rich and diverse vocabulary we have today.
Lexical similarity percentages vary dramatically based on who is doing the study and what words are being compared. But many studies show that Dutch has at least a 60% lexical similarity to English.
The words 'cookie' and 'nitwit' come from Dutch, while 'sleigh' comes from Old English.
The word originates from Old English, German, and dutch words. This is an exception to most words which find their origins in the Latin and Greek language.
The Old English word, god, and the Dutch word, goed.
pour balle isn't a Dutch word.
"Zwak" is one Dutch equivalent of "weak."Specifically, the Dutch and the English words are adjectives. The Dutch equivalent of "weaker" is "zwakker." The Dutch equivalent of "weakest" is "zwakst".
English words come from a variety of languages, with the majority being derived from Latin, French, and Germanic languages such as Old English and Norse. Other significant contributors include Greek, Spanish, Italian, and Dutch. Overall, English is considered a "borrowing" language, constantly incorporating words from different sources over time.
A name applied to English colonists by Dutch settlers. It maybe from the Dutch word Janke meaning Little John, a bit of an insulting nick name for the English by the Dutch
The Dutch words "hedde", "heddie", "hedda", or "heddi" do not have a direct translation in English. These are regional variations or dialect forms of the word "heb je", which means "do you have" in English.
Dutch
In Holland, the Dutch adjective is "Holland's." There is no true adjective for Holland in English. The closest adjective in English is "Dutch," however, that not only applies to Holland but to all of the Netherlands. It is also common to hear "of or from Holland" in English.
You have to translate it. Or do you mean something specific?
'from English to Dutch' is 'van Engels naar Nederlands' in dutch