Is Flemish language the closest to Africans ! or Dutch ?
Flemish language vs Dutch
Comme c'est triste les deux connards sont seuls personnes veut parler avec vous.
Bon allez les suceurs je vous laisse et bonne branlette.
Bon allez les suceurs je vous laisse et bonne branlette.
The Guest above is also known as Larissa. She also posted a message 1 minute after the one before this one.
She's not so smart you see.
She's not so smart you see.
Don't worry Troll/Larissa, I can see what you're trying to do.You're trying to ruin this topic because no Romance language involved. I'm not going to help you with that sick behaviour.
Bye.
Bye.
c'est TOI qui parle de mauvais comportement... arrête tu me fais rire, j'ai lu plusieurs topics (notamment celui sur le québec libre) et je vois que tu n'y vas pas avec le dos de la cuillère donc maintenant je t'ai dans le collimateur.
et je te le répète encore une fois, connard, c'est pas larissa.
et je te le répète encore une fois, connard, c'est pas larissa.
»There is no Flemish language, and it's Afrikaans,Sander»
The official Flemish Language is just about identical to Dutch.
Afrikaans differs far much from Dutch than Flemish.
In both linguistic groups of Afrikaans and Flemish it will be hard to find an ass hole like Sander.
The official Flemish Language is just about identical to Dutch.
Afrikaans differs far much from Dutch than Flemish.
In both linguistic groups of Afrikaans and Flemish it will be hard to find an ass hole like Sander.
3 things,
1 You're not Dutch.
2 There is no official Flemish language
3 it's asshole/, not ass hole.
moron
1 You're not Dutch.
2 There is no official Flemish language
3 it's asshole/, not ass hole.
moron
I live in SA and I speak Afrikaans, and have researched this Flemish.
There is no standard Flemish, yet more exists in the way people choose to speak it, it is far more closely related to Dutch than Afrikaans is, believe me.
Although Afrikaans has it's roots in dutch it has developed into a language similar sounding to Dutch but different enough to not be a dialect OF Dutch, while Flemish is usually considered a Dutch dialect!
There is no standard Flemish, yet more exists in the way people choose to speak it, it is far more closely related to Dutch than Afrikaans is, believe me.
Although Afrikaans has it's roots in dutch it has developed into a language similar sounding to Dutch but different enough to not be a dialect OF Dutch, while Flemish is usually considered a Dutch dialect!
I saw a programme, where Eddie Izzard learnt Old English and was able to hold a conversation with a speaker of Flemish. I thought that was interesting.
There are two variants of standardised 'Nederlands' language - the northern one and the southern one (i.e. Dutch-Holland and Flemish). They differ in pronountiation, but they have the same grammar and rules.
And yes, I study Dutch (het Nederlands) ;)
And yes, I study Dutch (het Nederlands) ;)