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Dutch Course
The origin of the Dutch language has
been set by linguists around the year 700 AD. In search for the oldest
phase of the Dutch Language, very few surviving texts are available. The
Middle Dutch period is followed by two centuries filled with important
historical developments in the Dutch Language. The development of a
standard language in the 17th and 18th centuries does not, of course,
mean that the dialects all disappeared. Even today there are many
regional differences in the Dutch language area.
Dutch is a West Germanic language spoken worldwide by around 20 million
people. The variety of Dutch spoken in Belgium is also informally called
Flemish. Dutch is spoken in the Netherlands, the northern half of
Belgium (Flanders), Belgium's capital Brussels, the northernmost part of
France, the Netherlands Antilles, Aruba, Suriname and amongst certain
groups in Indonesia. The last two are former Dutch colonies.
World Language Lab is one of the highly-equipped foreign language
academy in India providing a perfect combination of an overall knowledge
of the Dutch language. Classes are as per the student’s requirements and
move from the basic to an advanced level. One can also do diplomas,
degree courses, travelers' courses and crash courses, and have group and
individual classes..
Level I - Basic Course eligibility :
For Beginners.
Course structure :
This covers basic fundamental vocabulary, structure of Dutch, and the
sound
system, understanding, speaking, reading and writing in Dutch. Audio &
Video
are used to enhance practice. The culture of the Dutch -speaking people
is taught. It also covers questions and answers on comprehension of
simple
texts, simple descriptions from day-to- day life situations, stimulated
dialogues
and role-playing.
On course completion the student will be:
Comprehend the spoken language from vocabulary used in text.
Read and understand the language at a specific level.
Recognize correct sound patterns.
Write exercises manipulating grammatical items studied.
Know cultural elements of the Dutch societies.
Carry on a conversation within the framework of the vocabulary studied.
Duration: Two and a half months.
Level II - Intermediate
Course eligibility: For those
familiar with the basic level of Dutch language.
Course structure:
This course covers the intermediate level of grammar, conversation,
discussion, essays writing , culture, civilization and business. Dutch
language is used extensively in class during discussions and role-
playing. This helps students to improve their fluency and speak
correctly.
On course completion one will be confident to:
Use and understand Dutch in the text.
Write using an expanded vocabulary.
Read with improved ability.
Demonstrate a developing empathy for the Dutch culture.
Form questions and answers based on familiar material.
Carry on an extended conversation using vocabulary studied.
Ø Engage in special projects: workbook and library research.
Duration: Two and half months
Level III - Advanced
Course eligibility: For those
who want to specialize in the language.
Course structure:
This course covers written comprehension, oral communication and
expressions, writing besides the advanced level of grammar,
conversation, discussion, writing essays, culture, civilization and
business. Dutch language is used extensively in class during discussions
and role- playing. Students improve their fluency and speak correctly.
Continued practice in the basic skills of listening, speaking, reading
and writing and opportunities to expand individual interests in reading
and cultural items are given Short stories, plays, essays, are brought
to knowledge using varied vocabulary. Dutch is used extensively in class
during discussions and role -playing.
On course completion the student will be guaranteed to:
Use and understand the language and the vocabulary text.
Speak, read and write with improved ability using a wide vocabulary.
Understand and be understood by a native speaker.
Translate from English to Dutch while demonstrating grammatical skills.
Acquire a greater understanding of the Dutch culture.
Formulate questions and answers based on material read or discussed.
Special Projects: Work book, library research, project work.
Duration: Two and half months.
After completing each level and attending the test, the students get a
certificate from World Language Lab.
Basic Phrases
Goedemorgen
khoo-duh-mawr-ghuh
Good Morning
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Goedemiddag
khoo-duh-mih-dahkh
Good Day
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Goedenavond
khoo-duh-nah-fohnt
Good Evening
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Goedenacht
khoo-duh-nahkht
Good Night
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Hoi / Hallo / Daag / Doei
hoy / hah-loh / dahk / doo-ee
Hi / Bye
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Tot ziens
toht zeens
Goodbye |
Tot straks
toht straks
See you later (in the same day) |
Tot zo
toht zoh
See you soon |
Alstublieft / Alsjeblieft
ahlst-ew-bleeft / ahl-shuh-bleeft
Please |
Dank u wel / Dank je wel
dahnk-ew-vehl / dahnk-yuh-vehl
Thank you |
Hartelijk bedankt
hahr-tuh-lik buh-dahnkt
Thank you very much |
Graag gedaan
khrahkh khuh-dahn
You're welcome (don't mention it) |
Sorry
saw-ree
I'm sorry / Excuse me |
Pardon, wat zei u?
pahr-dohn, vat zay ew
Pardon me (didn't understand) |
Ja / Nee
yah / nay
Yes / No |
Hoe gaat het met u?
hoo khaht ut meht ew
How are you? (formal) |
Hoe gaat het?
hoo khaht ut
How are you? (informal) |
Goed / Heel goed
khoot / hayl khoot
Fine / Very well |
Het gaat / Slecht
uht khaht / slehkht
So so / Bad |
Ik ben moe / ziek
ik ben moo / zeek
I'm tired / sick. |
Ik heb honger / dorst
ik heb hohng-ur / dohrst
I'm hungry / thirsty. |
Hoe heet u?
hoo hayt ew
What's your name? (formal) |
Hoe heet je?
hoo hayt yuh
What's your name? (informal) |
Ik heet...
ik hayt...
My name is (I'm called)... |
Ik ben...
ik ben
I am... |
Aangenaam (kennis te maken)
ahn-guh-nahm (ken-nis tuh mah-kuh)
Nice to meet you. |
meneer / mevrouw / mejuffrouw
muh-nayr / muh-frow / muh-yuh-frow
Mister / Misses / Miss |
Waar komt u vandaan?
vahr kawmt ew fun-dahn
Where are you from? (formal) |
Waar kom je vandaan?
vahr kawn yuh fun-dahn
Where are you from? (informal) |
Ik kom uit Nederland.
ik kawm owt nay-der-lant
I am from the Netherlands. |
Waar woont u?
vahr vohnt ew
Where do you live? (formal) |
Waar woon je?
vahr vohn yuh
Where do you live? (informal) |
Ik woon in Amerika.
ik vohn in ah-meh-ree-kah
I live in America.
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Hoe oud bent u?
hoo owt bent ew
How old are you? (formal) |
Hoe oud ben je?
hoo owt ben yuh
How old are you? (informal) |
Ik ben ... jaar (oud).
ik ben ... yahr owt
I am ____ years old. |
Spreekt u Nederlands?
spraykt ew nay-der-lahnds
Do you speak Dutch? (formal) |
Spreek je Engels?
sprayk yuh ehng-uhls
Do you speak English? (informal) |
Ik spreek [geen]...
ik sprayk [khayn]
I [don't] speak...
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Ik spreek niet zo goed...
ik sprayk neet zoh khood
I don't speak ... very well. |
Ik begrijp het [niet.]
ik buh-khraip ut neet
I [don't] understand. |
Ik weet het [niet.]
ik vayt ut [neet]
I [don't] know. |
Wat kost het?
vat kohst ut
How much is it? |
Ik wil graag...
ik vil khrahk
I'd like... |
Proost!
prohst
Cheers!
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Veel plezier!
fayl pleh-zeer
Have fun! |
Veel succes!
fayl suk-sehs
Good luck! |
Wees voorzichtig!
vays fohr-zikh-tikh
Be careful! |
Dat is geweldig / vreselijk!
dat is khuh-vehl-duhkh / fray-zuh-likh
That is great / terrible! |
Ik hou van je.
ik how fahn yuh
I love you. (informal) |
Ik hou van jullie.
ik how fahn juh-lee
I love you (all). |
Wat vreemd!
vaht fraymt
How funny / odd! |
Wat jammer!
vaht yah-mer
What a pity! |
Wat is dit / dat?
vut iss dit / dut
What is this / that? |
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