Countries
Aruba, Belgium, Curacao, Netherlands, Sint Maarten, Suriname
Brunei, Malaysia, Singapore
National Language
Aruba, Belgium, Curacao, Netherlands, Sint Maarten, Suriname
Malaysia
Second Language
South Africa
Indonesia
Speaking Continents
Asia, Europe, North America, South America
Asia
Minority Language
France, Germany, Indonesia
Thailand
Regulated By
Nederlandse Taalunie (Dutch Language Union)
Dewan Bahasa dan Pustaka
Interesting Facts
- Dutch language consist of extremely long words. The longest dutch word in the dictionary is 53 letters long.
- There exists 75% borrowed words in Dutch language, and a lot of those are French, English and Hebrew.
- One of the most politically powerful language historically is Malaysian Language.
- Malaysian earliest known inscriptions were found in South of Sumatra way back in 683-6 AD.
Similar To
German and English Languages
Indonesian Language
Derived From
Not Available
Tamil Language
Alphabets in
Dutch-Alphabets.jpg#200
Malaysian-Alphabets.jpg#200
Writing Direction
Left-To-Right, Horizontal
Not Available
Thank You
dankjewel
terima kasih
How Are You?
hoe gaat het met je?
Apa khabar?
Good Night
goede Nacht
Selamat Malam
Good Evening
goedenavond
Selamat Petang
Good Afternoon
goedemiddag
Selamat tengah hari
Good Morning
goedemorgen
Selamat pagi
Bye
vaarwel
Selamat tinggal
I Love You
Ik hou van jou
Saya sayang kamu
Excuse Me
pardon
Maafkan saya
Dialect 1
Gronings
Bengkulu
Where They Speak
Netherlands
Bengkulu Province, Sumatra
Dialect 2
Low Saxon
Pekal
Where They Speak
Denmark, Germany, Netherlands
Indonesia
Dialect 3
Limburgian
Musi
Where They Speak
Belgium, Netherlands
Indonesia
Native Name
Nederlands
Bahasa melayu
Alternative Names
Hollands, Nederlands
Not Available
French Name
néerlandais; flamand
malais
German Name
Niederländisch
Malaiisch
Pronunciation
[ˈneːdərlɑnts]
[baˈhasə malajˈsiə]
Ethnicity
Dutch people
Not Available
Origin
AD 450-500
c. 683 AD
Language Family
Indo-European Family
Austronesian Family
Subgroup
Germanic
Not Available
Branch
Western
Not Available
Early Forms
Old Dutch, Middle Dutch and Dutch
Ancient Malay, Old Malay, Pre-Modern MalayClassical Malay,
Standard Forms
Standard Dutch
Pluricentric Standard Malay
Signed Forms
Signed Dutch (Nederlands met Gebaren)
Malaysian Sign Language
Scope
Individual
Individual
ISO 639 6
Not Available
Not Available
Glottocode
mode1257
stan1306
Linguasphere
52-ACB-a
No data available
Language Type
Historical
Living
Language Linguistic Typology
Subject-Object-Verb
Not Available
Language Morphological Typology
Synthetic
Agglutinative
All Dutch and Malaysian Dialects
Most languages have dialects where each dialect differ from other dialect with respect to grammar and vocabulary. Here you will get to know all Dutch and Malaysian dialects. Various dialects of Dutch and Malaysian language differ in their pronunciations and words. Dialects of Dutch are spoken in different Dutch Speaking Countries whereas Malaysian Dialects are spoken in different Malaysian speaking countries. Also the number of people speaking Dutch vs Malaysian Dialects varies from few thousands to many millions. Some of the Dutch dialects include: Gronings, Low Saxon. Malaysian dialects include: Bengkulu , Pekal. Also learn about dialects in South American Languages and North American Languages.
Dutch and Malaysian Speaking population
Dutch and Malaysian speaking population is one of the factors based on which Dutch and Malaysian languages can be compared. The total count of Dutch and Malaysian Speaking population in percentage is also given. The percentage of people speaking Dutch language is 0.32 % whereas the percentage of people speaking Malaysian language is 1.16 %. When we compare the speaking population of any two languages we get to know which of two languages is more popular. Find more details about how many people speak Dutch and Malaysian on Dutch vs Malaysian where you will get native speakers, speaking population in percentage and native names.
Dutch and Malaysian Language Codes
Dutch and Malaysian language codes are used in those applications where using language names are tedious. Dutch and Malaysian Language Codes include all the international language codes, glottocodes and linguasphere.