New subscriber here! Greetings from Colombia 🇨🇴 Started learning Dutch a couple of weeks ago since I have a new Dutch friend. Lovely videos. Dank je wel! Just curious. Thought you'd say Klieren, not kleding 🦉
thank you, i hope to get some dutch friends to talk to or others who're also learning dutch!! if anyone wants to help me out feel free to reply to my comment :)
They both mean ‘the’ one is neuter (het) and one is not (de). It’s a matter of grammatical gender and really the easiest way to deal with it is to just memorize the correct article with each noun.
As Dutch is closely related to German, Dutch nouns tend to have the same gender as their close cognates in German. That is, Dutch has masculine or feminine gender (de) where German has masculine (der) or feminine (die), and Dutch has neuter (het) where German has neuter (das). How to know if a Dutch word is feminine or masculine? Noun genders & articles Nouns can be recognized as masculine or feminine if they end in -ing, -ie, -ij, -heid, -teit, -a, -nis, -st, -schap, -de, -te, -e and more; so they go together with the definite article de (e.g. de vreemdeling). This is what I found on google when I asked myself the same question you did.
Goedenavond! How do you know when to use "de" and "het" for "the". In Afrikaans "het" means to have. I see you use "het t-shirt" for the t-shirt and "de hond" for the dog. I just want to know how the "de" and "het" is "the" in English. How come its two different words basically?
Dankje a lot! This was very well done, I love how clear your pronunciation is and that you repeat the words again but slower. It's really helpful!
Thank you for such clear and slow pronunciation!!
You're welcome Shelly! :)
Bedankt voor alles! Ik kom uit Italie en ik leer nu vier maanden Nederlands. Het is interessant, ik vind dat leuk
Goed bezig Lorenzo! Blijf zo doorgaan 🎉
Ooooohhhh...thanks for this vídeo its my dreams to Learn dutch...kisses from Brazil....
Fala man, tô aprendendo tb :) se quiser se ajudar me dá um toque, acho legal
@@leonardourbanavicius Haaa eu tbm! Tô aprendendo umas 6 línguas sendo q eu só terminei 3, não consigo escolher😭
Thanks bro ❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤ from somalia
you are really wonderful its really help full keep doing it thanks
Thank you so much for creating these useful videos. In my opinion you are a great teacher. 😍❤️🌹
Tank you so much! I really appreciate that :)
Go back to india
Thanks for giving words with articles
Graag gedaan!
New subscriber here! Greetings from Colombia 🇨🇴 Started learning Dutch a couple of weeks ago since I have a new Dutch friend. Lovely videos. Dank je wel!
Just curious. Thought you'd say Klieren, not kleding 🦉
Hey there! Nice to meet you. So nice you're learning Dutch because of a new friend. We can also say "kleren" indeed, both are possible. 💪🏼
I like your videos.
I like kearning and dpeaking dutch
Thank you for🎉🎉🎉
Dat is heel Prachtig!, Dank U Wel mijn Beste Vriend!,ik houd van u!♥️♥️♥️♥️
Dank je wel, Koen. Ik leer Nederlands en vind het leuk
"We love gratis in the Netherlands" 😂😂😂😂😂 funny Koen
In Indonesia, we also love gratis, like makan siang sekolah gratis or biskuit sekolah gratis
I love to Learning Dutch and I need move to work in the Netherlands 🇳🇱
Thank you for the lesson 😅
Ik kende het huisdier, de pet, het raam of de molen niet. De anderen had ik eerder geleerd. Bedankt
Very nice
thank you, i hope to get some dutch friends to talk to or others who're also learning dutch!! if anyone wants to help me out feel free to reply to my comment :)
Thank yoi
Bedankt
Dank U 🙏🙏😊👍
What is the differece between "Het" and "De"? please i am so confused!
They both mean ‘the’ one is neuter (het) and one is not (de). It’s a matter of grammatical gender and really the easiest way to deal with it is to just memorize the correct article with each noun.
hij heeft een video op zijn pagina waarin het en de worden uitgelegd
I'm wodering the same!
Same 😢😢😢😢 I'm in my dutch lesson now 😂and it's hard for me
As Dutch is closely related to German, Dutch nouns tend to have the same gender as their close cognates in German. That is, Dutch has masculine or feminine gender (de) where German has masculine (der) or feminine (die), and Dutch has neuter (het) where German has neuter (das).
How to know if a Dutch word is feminine or masculine?
Noun genders & articles
Nouns can be recognized as masculine or feminine if they end in -ing, -ie, -ij, -heid, -teit, -a, -nis, -st, -schap, -de, -te, -e and more; so they go together with the definite article de (e.g. de vreemdeling).
This is what I found on google when I asked myself the same question you did.
Dankje wel
dank je wel! ik leer nu nederlands
Goed bezig! Keep it going :)
❤❤❤❤❤
Dank u
I can't download the pdf😢
It works now! :)
Goedenavond! How do you know when to use "de" and "het" for "the".
In Afrikaans "het" means to have.
I see you use "het t-shirt" for the t-shirt and "de hond" for the dog. I just want to know how the "de" and "het" is "the" in English. How come its two different words basically?
as far as i know, ''het'' can mean both ''it'' and ''the'', and ''de'' can only mean ''the''. Im learning dutch so im not sure
Page not found.
There was a little error which is solved. IT should work now. Thanks for notifying :)
Very similar to English, het raam in the window 🪟😂
Bro wtf, this helped me so much!
The PDF is no longer available...
That's right, but it's back up again! Thanks for your comment
026-11-2024❤❤ ❤ 1:53 am uur
😲
Hoi
(00)
( 0 )
De Molen.... an important word???
I'm going to have to make sure that I don't translate tuin to town.
That's a good one! 😄
man pls don't add words like mill who in the universe needs it in 2024, for sure not in top 50 words list
But the main question is : is it important to learn Dutch while all people there are fluent in English!?
Giving an effort is lovely, though.
If you want to have the feeling of being integrated well, absolutely yes.
I love your videos but please slow down by a hair! ❤
Thanks for the feedback!