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Dot (a̱lyem)

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Á̱ lyuut ati̱kut wuni di̱n Tyap Maba̱ta̱do ja (Maba̱ta̱do)

Dot
natural language, modern language
TafaLow Franconian Jhyuk
A̱lyoot a̱lyem a̱byinNederlands, Hollands, Vlaams Jhyuk
A̱lyoot da̱niantheodisk, Low Countries Jhyuk
Coordinate location52°0′0″N 5°0′0″E, 51°30′0″N 3°51′36″E, 51°5′0″N 3°6′47″E Jhyuk
Ci̱tOld Low Franconian, Middle Dutch Jhyuk
Has grammatical casenominative case, accusative case, dative case Jhyuk
Has tensepresent tense, past tense Jhyuk
Has grammatical moodindicative, imperative, subjunctive Jhyuk
Has grammatical gendercommon, neuter, masculine, feminine Jhyuk
Lyuutlyuut Lati̱n Jhyuk
Uses capitalization forproper noun Jhyuk
Language regulatory bodyDutch Language Union Jhyuk
Ethnologue language status1 National Jhyuk
NkhangQ15844603 Jhyuk
Practiced byDutch language specialist Jhyuk
Has conjugation classGermanic strong conjugation, Germanic weak conjugation Jhyuk
Sa a̱meangCategory:Dutch pronunciation Jhyuk
Entry in abbreviations tableнидерл. Jhyuk
Wikimedia language codenl Jhyuk
A̱tyulyiatdot

Dutch (Nederlands nl) ji yet a̱lyem Jamanik Jenshyung kya di̱ kwai lilyem Ndo-Yurop ji, nang kpa̱mkpaan ma̱ng á̱niet milyon 25, bibya lyiat nang a̱lyem mbyin a̱ni[1] a̱wot á̱niet 5 nang a̱lyem a̱feang a̱wot jija si̱ yet a̱lyem Jamanik a̱tat nang á̱ lyiat a̱ swak a̱ni mi̱ swanta hu. Mi̱ Yurop, Dot ji ja yet a̱lyem mbyin a̱lyiak á̱niet Nedalan ma̱ng Fi̱landa ka (mbeang %60 á̱kum á̱niet Ba̱li̱jiyom ka).[2][3] Dot ji ku yet a̱lyem a̱nyiung a̱mami lilyem a̱gwomna̱ti Afi̱rika A̱tak ba̱ng si̱ tat 1925, jen ji nang á̱ shai nji á̱ tyia̱ Afi̱rikaan, a̱lyem ka̱ vwuon a̱wot ka̱ yet nggwon a̱lyem Dot kya nang á̱nietlyiat da̱ a̱lyem a̱bya maai fi̱k.[4][lower-alpha 1] Ca̱caat ma̱ng wa̱i a̱lyiat hu nang á̱ nyia̱ ta̱m ma̱ng a̱nhu a̱ni, á̱ bye kyiak Afi̱rikaan ji̱ yet nggwon a̱lyem,[5] nang kyang ku swak á̱niet milyon 16 lyiat a̱ni, a̱lyiak mi̱ bibyin Afi̱rika A̱tak ma̱ng Namibya,[lower-alpha 2] a̱wot ku neet di̱ zwá-a̱lyiat Dot Kyep ja.

  1. Ghyuap di̱n tyan: Invalid <ref> tag; no text was provided for refs named Feiten
  2. European Commission (2006). "Special Eurobarometer 243: Europeans and their Languages (Survey)" (PDF). Europa. Archived from the original (PDF) on Zwat Sweang 21, 2007. Retrieved Zwat Sweang 3, 2007. "1% of the EU population claims to speak Dutch well enough in order to have a conversation." (wat 153).
  3. Ghyuap di̱n tyan: Invalid <ref> tag; no text was provided for refs named UofL
  4. Wouden, Ton van der (2012-06-27). Roots of Afrikaans: Selected writings of Hans den Besten (in English). John Benjamins Publishing. p. 258. ISBN 978-90-272-7382-6.
  5. Kirsner, Robert S. (2014-02-15). Qualitative-Quantitative Analyses of Dutch and Afrikaans Grammar and Lexicon (in English). John Benjamins Publishing Company. p. 1. ISBN 978-90-272-7104-4.

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