Afrikaans is a language predominantly spoken in South Africa and Namibia, while Afrikaner refers to a cultural group of mainly Dutch, German and French settlers in South Africa. Afrikaans is one of the languages spoken by the Afrikaner community.
An Afrikaans speaking person is often called an Afrikaner.
"What" in Afrikaans is "Wat". "What is your name?" is "Wat is jou naam?" in Afrikaans.
Afrikaans is 'n maklike tall.
Dutch and Afrikaans are closely related languages, with Afrikaans having evolved from Dutch. Speakers of one language can typically understand the other to some extent, but there are significant differences in vocabulary, grammar, and pronunciation between the two.
"Today" translates into Afrikaans as "vandag."
An Afrikaans speaking person is often called an Afrikaner.
Afrikaners are Afrikaans-speaking people who have been established in Southern Africa since the 17th century and are mainly of northwestern European descent. Afrikaner is a noun (demonym), Afrikaans the adjective (i.e., an Afrikaans man or an Afrikaner).
Afrikaners, formerly known as Boers, South African cultural group descended from Europeans. Afrikaners speak Afrikaans as their native language. Afrikaner language, customs, and religion were shaped by more than three centuries of harsh frontier life.
The Apartheid policy was supported by various Afrikaans newspapers and Afrikaner 'cultural movements' such as the Afrikaner Broederbond and Ossewabrandwag. It proved popular amongst the Afrikaner community, especially the Boers, or farmers, of the Zuid Afrikaansche Repulick (ZAR - South African Republic or Transvaal) and Orange Free State.
The past government in South Africa promoted Afrikaans by making it an official language alongside English, introducing it as the medium of instruction in schools, and encouraging its use in government and public institutions. This move was part of a broader policy to elevate Afrikaans as a symbol of Afrikaner cultural identity.
Pierre de Villiers Pienaar has written: 'Die Afrikaanse spreektaal' -- subject(s): Afrikaans language 'Kultuurgeskiedenis van die Afrikaner'
Hendrina Afrikaner died in 2011.
Hendrina Afrikaner was born in 1952.
Afrikaner Broederbond was created in 1918.
Afrikaner Volksfront was created in 1994.
Jager Afrikaner died in 1823.
Jonker Afrikaner was born in 1785.