Відео

✌😁👍👍👍

Thanks for slow and clear Nederlandse

There is nothing more offensive to Christians than to hear Our Lord's name used as an angry exclamation. It's a form of blasphemy.....a thoughtless,empty,profane "prayer" for help. You are very keen to distance yourself from people who use injurious words about gays and lesbians but your sensibilities don't extend to those of deep Christian faith.This faith is very much an essential part of who we are...just as much as, their sexuality is for minorities. I don't know if it is your deliberate aim to offend, or if you advocate the misuse of Our Saviour's name out of ignorance. I do know you would never dream of insulting Islam's prophet in such a way....not least because the consequences could be deadly. Having said my piece,I pray God may lead you to a better understanding of Christianity and one which will lead you to show more respect in the future.

You must using a bord

The dreaded Dutch g.

Although it's not Flemish, it's very helpful. Thank you. I'm a beginner.

My boyfriend has been trying to teach me how to make this sound for months and I finally got it!! Thank you so much!

Ik hope dat er elke week een nieuw podcact heeft. Het is te gek~

In German I think nonbinary people just use sie because it's so versatile. Ze seems to be pronounced the same & in English ze is used as a neopronoun, so that's even more enby friendly.

Bart should collaborate with you

Wat ben je mooi ! 😘

Ik vind je heel mooi

I managed to do the hard g sound for the first time with your explanation of the cat sound. Thank you soooo much, I'm so happy right now

Thank you so much. This is very helpful ❤

Btw, the use of uvular vs alveolar /r/ is very much bound to the speaker’s dialect. Eastern and southern dialects generally use the uvular variant, the northern dialects al ost exclusively use the alveolar variant. The ‘randstad’ (west) uses both. In ‘het gooi’, somewhere southeast of Amsterdam, people actually do pronounce the /r/ more like an American…

Linguists generally agree that the alveolar trilled (front) /r/ is the original form in north-western european languages. The uvular variant most likely emerged in France in the 15th or 16th century, maybe under the influence of a Celtic substrate in some regions. The spread of the uvular variant is a feature of a “Sprachbund” of the languages on nw-europe. Note that the uvular /r/ is quite rare amongst the world’s languages.

hi, i always thought you do not speak the n in the jongen

I'd found it funny when some English tourists said 'au' when I tried get them to pronounce 'ui' before telling me they were the exact same, but it makes so much sense when you distinguished between the Dutch and English 'u'. The two clearly end with different vowels to me, but it makes sense that English ears aren't trained to separate them both.

Bedankt 🎉

That’s strange, e.. e.. ui..🤷🏻‍♀️

The Dutch seem to pronounce V and F with both lips, while many English speakers pronounce them with just the lower lip against the upper teeth

Although I don't understand the meaning of your words, I like to listen to your words and I love your words I like your voice and the volume of your speech. I watch every video of yours

Although I don't understand the meaning of your words, I like to listen to your words and I love your words I like your voice and the volume of your speech. I watch every video of yours

Although I don't understand the meaning of your words, I like to listen to your words and I love your words I like your voice and the volume of your speech. I watch every video of yours

Great video! Do you have a podcast or something similar where I could find similar content in Dutch? I'm proud of myself because I managed to understand a lot of what guys said over the video.

So dutch pronunciation is actually easier than grammer like it is so easy to make mistakes in a sentence for example with De and Het words there is no real way of knowing if a word is a De or Het word only wordbooks help .

Waar kom je vandaan?

gender-neutral pronoun? it? het?

And now I know why 'kamer' has an open vowel sound and not a closed sound 😊

your dance is amazing, I would like to see more of that!

Is koelkast the common name in The Netherlands? When I went to Belgium as a student, it was ijskast.

Wat kook je, Cat?

Is [ʋ] a fricative? why you said in Dutch v you feel the lips vibrate?

Interesting content, annoying teacher.

😅Existential crisis ... Let me see.. Well..I´m ugly, old *52 years old) but I just start to learn dutch on your channel. I´ve been learning a lot. Maybe some day I get married with dutch woman cause they are gorgeous...🙃😊 Jus kidding... Thanks... Goednavond.🤪

Wonderful!!! I speak italian and for me g and ui are probably the most diffucult to pronunce looool thank uuu

Youre cute, i learned nothing. Will be back

Uitstekende video! Great subject knowledge and very funny!

هل ممكن اعرف ماهو التطبيق الذي تستخدمه ز الذي تحدثوا عنه في أول الفيديو

Omg dankjewel! ❤

I just learned what I've been wanting to know. I was actually just thinking about this while doing a Duo lesson. Thank you. The double aa's like in haar were confusing me. No more :)

✨️All students, pay attention! The class is now in session ✨️

why ur accent american

To your last point about talking Dutch with Dutch people. Yes, it's frustrating. Everytime I wrote in Dutch they tended to answered in German. This was easier when I was speaking and they didn't know I'm German. Ironically they tended to ask me if I was Belgian due to my accent. It seems like having a Southwestern German accent in Dutch seems to sound like a Flemish accent to them. However Belgian people always heard I wasn't Flemish. :-) However I didn't talk Dutch in the last years so I forgot a lot of words and begin to make German words sound Dutch (false-friending). Unfortunately.

Always use at least 2 different sources when learning a language (unlike me, who is lazy). Helps wonders in connecting and remembering when your brain needs a language in more than one context.

I just started to learn Dutch and this sound was always confusing to me. Thank you so much for teaching step by step on how to pronounce it! It is so clear now that you explain it this way🙌

Thank you so much for your excellent explaination! I am using the French r but found it esasily confused with the "g" in pronunciation. Now I have a better idea on how to pronunce them.