
Welcome to the course! In this video, I will explain exactly what we are going to do in this course, how the course is structured.
Some people are intimidated by the Dutch language because they think that it is hard to learn.
But contrary to what you might believe Dutch is still considered one of the easiest languages to learn by native and non-native English speakers.
I designed this course for anyone who wants to learn Dutch from scratch, in a simple, painless manner.
Useful Dutch Words
Here are some useful everyday Dutch words you’ll find yourself using all the time. Take a look at the following most common words and how to pronounce them.
Also, take a look at the attachment. You will find here the 10 words you have learned in the form of flashcards. Print them double-sided and practice with them for 2 or 3 days. I guarantee you will remember them!
Boost your Dutch language skills with 'The Learner Lab', your dedicated interactive companion website packed with engaging activities.
Download the course information and note-making summary of the whole course right here.
We also have separate handouts underneath each of the separate modules so you can choose to download it all at once or at each module individually.
If you want to improve your results from this course or want to have a summary available for use after this course. Then download a printable PDF. It will provide you with the exercises and explanations in this course.
You can also use the handout to make notes. Note-making is also a learning process in itself, helping you to process and understand the information you receive.
We are going to look at activities to practice your Dutch listening skills. Listening will help you to improve your understanding of the language and your pronunciation.
In this unit you will learn:
How to introduce yourself and others
How to say where you’re from
How to ask people’s names
How to ask how people are
Listening and reading comprehension exercises can make a difference in your understanding of Dutch. Reading and listening are essential to increase your vocabulary and fluency in Dutch.
In this unit you will learn:
How to introduce yourself and others
How to say where you’re from
How to ask people’s names
How to ask how people are
In order to build your vocabulary, you need to listen to and say new words. Think about it – you never forget to say ‘you’. This is because it’s such a common word that you say it at least a hundred times every day. That is why you don’t forget it. Using new words in your everyday speech is important to improve your vocabulary. The first step to learning how to say new words is to listen to their correct pronunciation.
In this unit you will learn:
How to introduce yourself and others
How to say where you’re from
How to ask people’s names
How to ask how people are
Dutch pronunciation activities. Pronunciation activities to help with speaking Dutch. The goal in teaching pronunciation is not to rid learners of their own accents and distinctive ways of speaking. However, clarity in communication is the most important goal.
And we are going to look if you learned something, we are going to review some words and expressions. Don’t worry it’s going to be fun!
In this unit you will learn:
How to introduce yourself and others
How to say where you’re from
How to ask people’s names
How to ask how people are
Boost your Dutch language skills with 'The Learner Lab', your dedicated interactive companion website packed with engaging activities.
A collection of interesting points about the country, including history, geography, its culture, cuisine, cities, flag, people and more.
How to learn a new language?
Unfortunately, there is no bulletproof way of learning a new language. Let's see what we can do then.
This is the Dutch Pronunciation Guide
It consists of several parts sprinkled out over the course. We going to talk about the following topics related to Dutch Pronunciation:
Pronunciation Tips
Pronunciation of Dutch Consonants
Pronunciation of Dutch Vowel sounds:
Dutch Short Vowel sounds
Dutch Long Vowel sounds
Dutch Combinations of Vowels
In this video we will talk about:
Some Dutch Pronunciation and Learning Tips and the Pronunciation of Dutch Consonants
We are going to look at activities to practice your Dutch listening skills. Listening will help you to improve your understanding of the language and your pronunciation.
In this unit you will learn:
How to introduce yourself and others
How to ask people’s names
How to ask what people want to drink
Listening and reading comprehension exercises can make a difference in your understanding of Dutch. Reading and listening are essential to increase your vocabulary and fluency in Dutch.
In this unit you will learn:
How to introduce yourself and others
How to ask people’s names
How to ask what people want to drink
In order to build your vocabulary, you need to listen to and say new words. Think about it – you never forget to say ‘you’. This is because it’s such a common word that you say it at least a hundred times every day. That is why you don’t forget it. Using new words in your everyday speech is important to improve your vocabulary. The first step to learning how to say new words is to listen to their correct pronunciation.
In this unit you will learn:
How to introduce yourself and others
How to ask people’s names
How to ask what people want to drink
Dutch pronunciation activities. Pronunciation activities to help with speaking Dutch. The goal in teaching pronunciation is not to rid learners of their own accents and distinctive ways of speaking. However, clarity in communication is the most important goal.
And we are going to look if you learned something, we are going to review some words and expressions. Don’t worry it’s going to be fun!
In this unit you will learn:
How to introduce yourself and others
How to ask people’s names
How to ask what people want to drink
A collection of interesting points about the country, including history, geography, its culture, cuisine, cities, flag, people, and more.
Gives you a deeper insight in the mechanics of the Dutch language. We’re going to look at “How to” do make sentences and ask& answer questions. We will look at grammar rules and explanations about the way we use the language.
In this unit you will learn:
How to introduce yourself and others
How to say where you’re from
How to ask people’s names
How to ask how people are
How to ask what people want to drink
Boost your Dutch language skills with 'The Learner Lab', your dedicated interactive companion website packed with engaging activities.
Dutch Vowels
Dutch Vowel sounds are sometimes tricky because they differ considerably from those in English. There are:
Short vowel sounds,
Long vowel sounds
Combinations of vowels
In this video, we will focus on the Pronunciation of Dutch Short Vowel sounds
We are going to look at activities to practice your Dutch listening skills. Listening will help you to improve your understanding of the language and your pronunciation.
In this unit you will learn:
How to introduce yourself and others
How to ask people’s names
How to ask what people want to drink
Listening and reading comprehension exercises can make a difference in your understanding of Dutch. Reading and listening are essential to increase your vocabulary and fluency in Dutch.
In this unit you will learn:
How to introduce yourself and others
How to ask people’s names
How to ask what people want to drink
In order to build your vocabulary, you need to listen to and say new words. Think about it – you never forget to say ‘you’. This is because it’s such a common word that you say it at least a hundred times every day. That is why you don’t forget it. Using new words in your everyday speech is important to improve your vocabulary. The first step to learning how to say new words is to listen to their correct pronunciation.
In this unit you will learn:
How to introduce yourself and others
How to ask people’s names
How to ask what people want to drink
Dutch pronunciation activities. Pronunciation activities to help with speaking Dutch. The goal in teaching pronunciation is not to rid learners of their own accents and distinctive ways of speaking. However, clarity in communication is the most important goal.
And we are going to look if you learned something, we are going to review some words and expressions. Don’t worry it’s going to be fun!
In this unit you will learn:
How to introduce yourself and others
How to ask people’s names
How to ask what people want to drink
A collection of interesting points about the country, including history, geography, its culture, cuisine, cities, flag, people and more.
This section gives you a deeper insight in the mechanics of the Dutch language. We’re going to look at “How to” do make sentences and ask & answer questions. We will look at grammar rules and explanations about the way we use the language.
The usage of the negative in Dutch the word "NIET"
Boost your Dutch language skills with 'The Learner Lab', your dedicated interactive companion website packed with engaging activities.
Dutch Vowels
Dutch Vowel sounds are sometimes tricky because they differ considerably from those in English. There are:
Short vowel sounds,
Long vowel sounds
Combinations of vowels
In this video, we will focus on the Pronunciation of Dutch Long Vowel sounds
We are going to look at activities to practice your Dutch listening skills. Listening will help you to improve your understanding of the language and your pronunciation.
In this unit you will learn:
How to greet and say goodbye to people you know
How to ask what people want to drink
Listening and reading comprehension exercises can make a difference in your understanding of Dutch. Reading and listening are essential to increase your vocabulary and fluency in Dutch.
In this unit you will learn:
How to greet and say goodbye to people you know
How to ask what people want to drink
In order to build your vocabulary, you need to listen to and say new words. Think about it – you never forget to say ‘you’. This is because it’s such a common word that you say it at least a hundred times every day. That is why you don’t forget it. Using new words in your everyday speech is important to improve your vocabulary. The first step to learning how to say new words is to listen to their correct pronunciation.
In this unit you will learn:
How to greet and say goodbye to people you know
How to ask what people want to drink
Dutch pronunciation activities. Pronunciation activities to help with speaking Dutch. The goal in teaching pronunciation is not to rid learners of their own accents and distinctive ways of speaking. However, clarity in communication is the most important goal.
And we are going to look if you learned something, we are going to review some words and expressions. Don’t worry it’s going to be fun!
In this unit you will learn:
How to greet and say goodbye to people you know
How to ask what people want to drink
A collection of interesting points about the country, including history, geography, its culture, cuisine, cities, flag, people and more.
This section gives you a deeper insight in the mechanics of the Dutch language. We’re going to look at “How to” do make sentences and ask & answer questions. We will look at grammar rules and explanations about the way we use the language.
How to use the Dutch Verbs:
Infinitive of verbs
the stem of the verb
How to make Questions
Here you can find exercises relating to Dutch vocabulary, phrases and grammar.
Boost your Dutch language skills with 'The Learner Lab', your dedicated interactive companion website packed with engaging activities.
A collection of interesting points about the country, including history, geography, its culture, cuisine, cities, flag, people and more.
Dutch Vowels
Dutch Vowel sounds are sometimes tricky because they differ considerably from those in English. There are:
Short vowel sounds,
Long vowel sounds
Combinations of vowels
In this video, we will focus on the Pronunciation of Dutch Combination Vowel sounds
We are going to look at activities to practice your Dutch listening skills. Listening will help you to improve your understanding of the language and your pronunciation.
In this unit you will learn:
How to introduce yourself
How to say where you’re from
How to ask people’s names and locations
How to ask how people are
Listening and reading comprehension exercises can make a difference in your understanding of Dutch. Reading and listening are essential to increase your vocabulary and fluency in Dutch.
In this unit you will learn:
How to introduce yourself
How to say where you’re from
How to ask people’s names and locations
How to ask how people are
In order to build your vocabulary, you need to listen to and say new words. Think about it – you never forget to say ‘you’. This is because it’s such a common word that you say it at least a hundred times every day. That is why you don’t forget it. Using new words in your everyday speech is important to improve your vocabulary. The first step to learning how to say new words is to listen to their correct pronunciation.
In this unit you will learn:
How to introduce yourself
How to say where you’re from
How to ask people’s names and locations
How to ask how people are
Dutch pronunciation activities. Pronunciation activities to help with speaking Dutch. The goal in teaching pronunciation is not to rid learners of their own accents and distinctive ways of speaking. However, clarity in communication is the most important goal.
And we are going to look if you learned something, we are going to review some words and expressions. Don’t worry it’s going to be fun!
In this unit you will learn:
How to introduce yourself
How to say where you’re from
How to ask people’s names and locations
How to ask how people are
This section gives you a deeper insight in the mechanics of the Dutch language. We’re going to look at “How to” do make sentences and ask & answer questions. We will look at grammar rules and explanations about the way we use the language.
How to Greet people and say goodbye
How to Ask people who they are/ where they’re from
Introduce yourself & others
Here you can find exercises relating to Dutch vocabulary, phrases and grammar.
Boost your Dutch language skills with 'The Learner Lab', your dedicated interactive companion website packed with engaging activities.
A collection of interesting points about the country, including history, geography, its culture, cuisine, cities, flag, people and more.
This section gives you a deeper insight in the mechanics of the Dutch language. We’re going to look at “How to” do make sentences and ask & answer questions. We will look at grammar rules and explanations about the way we use the language.
How to Ask how people are and say how you are
Ask if people want something (to drink), say yes/no, thank you
Here you can find exercises relating to Dutch vocabulary, phrases and grammar.
This section gives you a deeper insight in the mechanics of the Dutch language. We’re going to look at “How to” do make sentences and ask & answer questions. We will look at grammar rules and explanations about the way we use the language.
Ask if people want something (to drink), say yes/no, thank you
A short summary of the most important topics we have spoken about so far.
We are going to look at activities to practice your Dutch listening skills. Listening will help you to improve your understanding of the language and your pronunciation.
In this unit, you will learn
How to introduce someone
How to talk about your family
How to say which languages you speak
How to say what nationality you are
Listening and reading comprehension exercises can make a difference in your understanding of Dutch. Reading and listening are essential to increase your vocabulary and fluency in Dutch.
In this unit you will learn
How to introduce someone
How to talk about your family
How to say which languages you speak
How to say what nationality you are
In order to build your vocabulary, you need to listen to and say new words. Think about it – you never forget to say ‘you’. This is because it’s such a common word that you say it at least a hundred times every day. That is why you don’t forget it. Using new words in your everyday speech is important to improve your vocabulary. The first step to learning how to say new words is to listen to their correct pronunciation.
In this unit you will learn:
How to introduce someone
How to talk about your family
How to say which languages you speak
How to say what nationality you are
A collection of interesting points about the country, including history, geography, its culture, cuisine, cities, flag, people and more.
In order to build your vocabulary, you need to listen to and say new words. Think about it – you never forget to say ‘you’. This is because it’s such a common word that you say it at least a hundred times every day. That is why you don’t forget it. Using new words in your everyday speech is important to improve your vocabulary. The first step to learning how to say new words is to listen to their correct pronunciation.
In this unit, you will learn
How to introduce someone
How to talk about your family
How to say which languages you speak
How to say what nationality you are
A collection of interesting points about the country, including history, geography, its culture, cuisine, cities, flag, people and more.
In order to build your vocabulary, you need to listen to and say new words. Think about it – you never forget to say ‘you’. This is because it’s such a common word that you say it at least a hundred times every day. That is why you don’t forget it. Using new words in your everyday speech is important to improve your vocabulary. The first step to learning how to say new words is to listen to their correct pronunciation.
In this unit, you will learn
How to introduce someone
How to talk about your family
How to say which languages you speak
How to say what nationality you are
Dutch pronunciation activities. Pronunciation activities to help with speaking Dutch. The goal in teaching pronunciation is not to rid learners of their own accents and distinctive ways of speaking. However, clarity in communication is the most important goal.
And we are going to look if you learned something, we are going to review some words and expressions. Don’t worry it’s going to be fun!
In this unit, you will learn
How to introduce someone
How to talk about your family
How to say which languages you speak
How to say what nationality you are
Boost your Dutch language skills with 'The Learner Lab', your dedicated interactive companion website packed with engaging activities.
This section gives you a deeper insight in the mechanics of the Dutch language. We’re going to look at “How to” do make sentences and ask & answer questions. We will look at grammar rules and explanations about the way we use the language.
Formal and Informal
Usage of ‘U’
How to Greet people
How to Ask someone's nationality
How to Ask whether someone has children
How to Say that something is right
How to Ask what languages someone speaks
How to Answer what languages you speak
Here you can find exercises relating to Dutch vocabulary, phrases and grammar.
Boost your Dutch language skills with 'The Learner Lab', your dedicated interactive companion website packed with engaging activities.
This section gives you a deeper insight in the mechanics of the Dutch language. We’re going to look at “How to” do make sentences and ask & answer questions. We will look at grammar rules and explanations about the way we use the language.
In this unit, you will learn
Countries, Nationalities, and languages
Verbs
Talking about the present: regular verbs
Talking about the present: irregular verbs
Boost your Dutch language skills with 'The Learner Lab', your dedicated interactive companion website packed with engaging activities.
A collection of interesting points about the country, including history, geography, its culture, cuisine, cities, flag, people and more.
The Grammar Booster is designed for students who feel they need to become more confident in grammar. The module will cover a variety of grammatical and lexical aspects. It is good to do this but if you just want to and just have fun with the language first you can come back to this later.
You will learn how to:
Talk about the present: regular verbs
The Grammar Booster is designed for students who feel they need to become more confident in grammar. The module will cover a variety of grammatical and lexical aspects. It is good to do this but if you just want to and just have fun with the language first you can come back to this later.
Boost your Dutch language skills with 'The Learner Lab', your dedicated interactive companion website packed with engaging activities.
Numbers 1-10
Dutch numbers 11-20
Boost your Dutch language skills with 'The Learner Lab', your dedicated interactive companion website packed with engaging activities.
Here you can find exercises relating to Dutch vocabulary, phrases and grammar.
A short summary of the most important topics we have spoken about so far.
We are going to look at activities to practice your Dutch listening skills. Listening will help you to improve your understanding of the language and your pronunciation.
In this unit, you will learn
How to ask and answer questions about accommodation
How to talk about your living arrangements
Listening and reading comprehension exercises can make a difference in your understanding of Dutch. Reading and listening are essential to increase your vocabulary and fluency in Dutch.
In this unit, you will learn
How to ask and answer questions about accommodation
How to talk about your living arrangements
In order to build your vocabulary, you need to listen to and say new words. Think about it – you never forget to say ‘you’. This is because it’s such a common word that you say it at least a hundred times every day. That is why you don’t forget it. Using new words in your everyday speech is important to improve your vocabulary. The first step to learning how to say new words is to listen to their correct pronunciation.
In this unit, you will learn
How to ask and answer questions about accommodation
How to talk about your living arrangements
A collection of interesting points about the country, including history, geography, its culture, cuisine, cities, flag, people and more.
In order to build your vocabulary, you need to listen to and say new words. Think about it – you never forget to say ‘you’. This is because it’s such a common word that you say it at least a hundred times every day. That is why you don’t forget it. Using new words in your everyday speech is important to improve your vocabulary. The first step to learning how to say new words is to listen to their correct pronunciation.
In this unit, you will learn
How to ask and answer questions about accommodation
How to talk about your living arrangements
Dutch pronunciation activities. Pronunciation activities to help with speaking Dutch. The goal in teaching pronunciation is not to rid learners of their own accents and distinctive ways of speaking. However, clarity in communication is the most important goal.
And we are going to look if you learned something, we are going to review some words and expressions. Don’t worry it’s going to be fun!
In this unit, you will learn
How to ask and answer questions about accommodation
How to talk about your living arrangements
Here you can find exercises relating to Dutch vocabulary, phrases and grammar.
Boost your Dutch language skills with 'The Learner Lab', your dedicated interactive companion website packed with engaging activities.
A collection of interesting points about the country, including history, geography, its culture, cuisine, cities, flag, people and more.
We are going to look at activities to practice your Dutch listening skills. Listening will help you to improve your understanding of the language and your pronunciation.
In this unit, you will learn
How to ask and answer questions about accommodation
How to talk about the surrounding area
How to talk about your living arrangements
Listening and reading comprehension exercises can make a difference in your understanding of Dutch. Reading and listening are essential to increase your vocabulary and fluency in Dutch.
In this unit, you will learn
How to ask and answer questions about accommodation
How to talk about the surrounding area
How to talk about your living arrangements
In order to build your vocabulary, you need to listen to and say new words. Think about it – you never forget to say ‘you’. This is because it’s such a common word that you say it at least a hundred times every day. That is why you don’t forget it. Using new words in your everyday speech is important to improve your vocabulary. The first step to learning how to say new words is to listen to their correct pronunciation.
In this unit, you will learn
How to ask and answer questions about accommodation
How to talk about the surrounding area
How to talk about your living arrangements
A collection of interesting points about the country, including history, geography, its culture, cuisine, cities, flag, people and more.
In order to build your vocabulary, you need to listen to and say new words. Think about it – you never forget to say ‘you’. This is because it’s such a common word that you say it at least a hundred times every day. That is why you don’t forget it. Using new words in your everyday speech is important to improve your vocabulary. The first step to learning how to say new words is to listen to their correct pronunciation.
In this unit, you will learn
How to ask and answer questions about accommodation
How to talk about the surrounding area
How to talk about your living arrangements
Dutch pronunciation activities. Pronunciation activities to help with speaking Dutch. The goal in teaching pronunciation is not to rid learners of their own accents and distinctive ways of speaking. However, clarity in communication is the most important goal.
And we are going to look if you learned something, we are going to review some words and expressions. Don’t worry it’s going to be fun!
In this unit, you will learn
How to ask and answer questions about accommodation
How to talk about the surrounding area
How to talk about your living arrangements
Here you can find exercises relating to Dutch vocabulary, phrases and grammar.
Boost your Dutch language skills with 'The Learner Lab', your dedicated interactive companion website packed with engaging activities.
We are going to look at activities to practice your Dutch listening skills. Listening will help you to improve your understanding of the language and your pronunciation.
In this unit you will learn:
Asking and answering questions about accommodation and locations
Listening and reading comprehension exercises can make a difference in your understanding of Dutch. Reading and listening are essential to increase your vocabulary and fluency in Dutch.
In this unit you will learn:
Asking and answering questions about accommodation and locations
In order to build your vocabulary, you need to listen to and say new words. Think about it – you never forget to say ‘you’. This is because it’s such a common word that you say it at least a hundred times every day. That is why you don’t forget it. Using new words in your everyday speech is important to improve your vocabulary. The first step to learning how to say new words is to listen to their correct pronunciation.
In this unit you will learn:
Asking and answering questions about accommodation and locations
Dutch pronunciation activities. Pronunciation activities to help with speaking Dutch. The goal in teaching pronunciation is not to rid learners of their own accents and distinctive ways of speaking. However, clarity in communication is the most important goal.
And we are going to look if you learned something, we are going to review some words and expressions. Don’t worry it’s going to be fun!
In this unit you will learn:
Asking and answering questions about accommodation and locations
Here you can find exercises relating to Dutch vocabulary, phrases and grammar.
Boost your Dutch language skills with 'The Learner Lab', your dedicated interactive companion website packed with engaging activities.
This section gives you a deeper insight in the mechanics of the Dutch language. We’re going to look at “How to” do make sentences and ask & answer questions. We will look at grammar rules and explanations about the way we use the language.
In this unit you will learn:
The Usage Hè
How to Say Goodbyes
How to use De, het, een
How to make Plural
This section gives you a deeper insight in the mechanics of the Dutch language. We’re going to look at “How to” do make sentences and ask & answer questions. We will look at grammar rules and explanations about the way we use the language.
Dutch Numbers 20-50
Dutch Numbers 50-1000
The Grammar Booster is designed for students who feel they need to become more confident in grammar. The module will cover a variety of grammatical and lexical aspects. It is good to do this but if you just want to and just have fun with the language first you can come back to this later.
Here you can find exercises relating to Dutch vocabulary, phrases and grammar.
A short summary of the most important topics we have spoken about so far.
Boost your Dutch language skills with 'The Learner Lab', your dedicated interactive companion website packed with engaging activities.
Do you want to start speaking Dutch quickly and confidently?
Dutch is often considered one of the easiest languages for English speakers to learn. With the right approach, you can begin speaking Dutch much faster than you might expect.
This course is designed for complete beginners (A1–A2) who want to learn Dutch from scratch in a simple, practical, and conversation-focused way.
Join 20,000+ students who have already started learning Dutch with this course.
So if you are planning to travel, study, work, or move to the Netherlands (Holland) or Belgium, this course will help you start communicating in Dutch as quickly as possible.
After completing this course, you will be able to speak Dutch and hold simple conversations using common Dutch phrases from daily life.
Traditional Methods Do Not Always Produce Good Results
I am originally from the Netherlands, and I have learned six languages myself. Because of this, I understand the challenges and frustrations of learning a new language.
Over the years I have taught thousands of students from all over the world, and it became clear to me that many traditional methods for learning Dutch used by institutions and courses do not always produce good results.
These methods often focus too heavily on memorizing grammar rules instead of actually using the language.
That is why I created this course and a new learning system designed to help people like you learn Dutch for beginners in a practical and natural way.
Dutch Communicative Language Teaching Method (DCLT)
I developed a system that I call the Dutch Communicative Language Teaching Method.
The idea behind this method is simple:
You learn a language best when you actively communicate real meaning.
When you talk about situations that happen in your day-to-day life, your natural language learning abilities become much more active. This allows you to learn the language faster and more effectively.
Real-World Conversations and Daily Situations
That is why all activities in this course are based on real-world conversations and situations from daily life.
Instead of artificial or irrelevant examples, you will learn Dutch through practical situations such as:
meeting new people
introducing yourself
talking about where you are from
ordering food and drinks
shopping in stores
talking about your family
discussing where you live
asking questions and interacting with others
This carefully designed system helps you build the Dutch language step by step, until you can understand and form sentences naturally.
From the very start, you will be listening to and speaking Dutch, absorbing sentence structures almost without realizing it.
How Does the Course Work?
This Learn Dutch Beginner course consists of 14 hours of video lessons and more than 90 lectures.
Each lesson includes:
speaking exercises
listening practice
Dutch grammar explanations
vocabulary building
cultural insights about the Netherlands and the Dutch language
The goal is to help you develop practical Dutch communication skills as quickly as possible.
What Will You Learn?
In this course you will learn how to:
introduce yourself and others
say where you are from
ask people’s names
ask how people are doing
talk about your family
talk about languages and nationalities
discuss where you live
ask and answer questions about accommodation
buy food and groceries
ask for things in shops
talk about money and prices
These topics correspond to CEFR Dutch level A1–A2, the beginner level of the Dutch language.
Learn Dutch Today
In this course, you will practice spoken dialogues that require no pen and paper.
Just listen and speak.
You will start speaking Dutch from the very beginning, making this an ideal system for beginners who want to learn Dutch naturally and quickly.
Click the Enroll button, and we will see you in the first lesson: Meeting New People.
Start learning Dutch today!
Begin nu en start met het leren van Nederlands!
About Dutch, Flemish, Holland and the Netherlands
Dutch is spoken by around 23 million native speakers worldwide.
It is the official language of:
• The Netherlands
• Belgium (Flanders)
• Suriname
Dutch is also an official language in Aruba, Curaçao, and St. Maarten.
The term Flemish refers to Dutch as spoken in Flanders, the Dutch-speaking part of Belgium.
The difference between the Netherlands and Holland is that the Netherlands refers to the entire country (12 provinces), while Holland refers only to the two provinces, North Holland and South Holland. However, the name "Holland" is still widely used internationally.