Dutch: Biography of a LanguageOUP USA, 11 apr 2013 - 289 pagina's More than 22 million people speak Dutch-primarily in the Netherlands, Belgium, Suriname, and the Antilles. Roland Willemyns here offers a well-researched and highly readable survey of the Dutch language in all its historical, geographic, and social aspects. |
Inhoudsopgave
1 Who Speaks Dutch and Where? | 3 |
Its Ancestors and Contemporaries | 26 |
Language and Literature | 48 |
4 Early New Dutch 15001800 | 78 |
The Nineteenth Century | 110 |
The Age of the Standard Language | 143 |
7 Colonial Dutch | 181 |
8 Afrikaans | 215 |
9 Progress or Decay? The Future Development of Dutch | 234 |
10 Main Sources and Further Reading | 253 |
| 261 | |
| 277 | |
Overige edities - Alles bekijken
Veelvoorkomende woorden en zinsdelen
19th century administration Afrikaans already amount appeared became become Belgian Belgium border Brabant Brussels called chapter characteristics classes colonial completely concerned Consequently continued cultural dialect dictionary Dutch language early East English European example exist fact finally Flanders Flemings Flemish French Frisian function German gradually grammar guage hand Holland important increasing influence interesting later Latin less Limburg linguistic literature Low Countries majority means Middle Dutch mother tongue movement Netherlands never norm northern occur official opposed original percent period play political popular population possible pronunciation province published reason recent region remained result rule schools situation social sources southern speakers speaking spelling spoken Standard Dutch standard language started Suriname territory texts translation variety various West write written