Dat kan niet, want onze diensten moeten wel het werk kunnen blijven doen. Deze wet kan hoogstens gewijzigd worden.
Dat begrijp ik en juist daarom had ik liever een mildere versie, die er nu zeker niet gaat komen.
Dat kan niet, want onze diensten moeten wel het werk kunnen blijven doen. Deze wet kan hoogstens gewijzigd worden.
Haha volledig mee eens! Ik kijk eigenlijk nooit TV, hoewel er wel een paar programma's zijn die ik op internet terugkijk, zoals Zondag met Lubach en Wie Is de Mol?.
Dat denk ik wel.Ja, whatsapp lijkt me echt moeilijk tenzij we een goede alternatief krijgen.
Ik heb op november voor het eerst een Facebook account gemaakt en al maanden niet aangeraakt. Hebben ze nog steeds veel van mijn gegevens op die manier?
Dat denk ik wel.
Maar als ik heel eerlijk ben, denk ik dat al die bedrijven op deze manier handelen en dat Facebook toevallig die ene is waarvan het nu als eerste openbaar wordt en daardoor aan de schandpaal genageld wordt. Een beetje hetzelfde als Volkswagen met die CO2-emissies.
Niemand gebruikt het (:Whatsapp heeft toch een goed alternatief genaamd Telegram? Of is daar ook iets mis mee?
Nou ja, niemand... Ruim 200 miljoen actieve gebruikers. Toegegeven, WhatsApp heeft vooral in Nederland veel meer gebruikers, maar er is daar dus wel een goed alternatief voor. Vooral aangezien Telegram qua interface erg lijkt op WhatsApp.
Over vier jaar. Cu is te beschaafd om de boel te laten instorten ook al hebben ze waarschijnlijk al spijt van hun deelname, d66 mist de ruggengraat om de boel te stoppen en gaat een PvdAtje doen na afloop (er zit volgens mij een groot verschil tussen hun stemmers en de partijleiding qua opvattingen), CDA is een machtspartij die elke vorm van schaamte heeft verloren dus die vinden alles best als ze maar regeren, en de VVD lacht elk probleem weg via Rutte.Wanneer zouden we weer kunnen gaan stemmen voor de Tweede Kamer denken jullie?
Tou eemI'll watch this thread. Sometime in the future, when I have time to waste, I'll read through it and try to understand what's being written here. At a glance, I grasp most of it.
Right. I don't understand this, and google translate isn't helping me out either. I found thison a cursory google search, however--not that I know what it is, besides it having something to do with dialects, as I'm only using it as a resource, so if I had to guess, you're saying 'then even'? This might be a fun way to pass the time.
I don't think anyone knows what he's talking about (with the exception to people living in a range of 5 km from some hamlet somewhere in the northeast of the country).Right. I don't understand this, and google translate isn't helping me out either. I found thison a cursory google search, however--not that I know what it is, besides it having something to do with dialects, as I'm only using it as a resource, so if I had to guess, you're saying 'then even'? This might be a fun way to pass the time.
lolI don't think anyone knows what he's talking about (with the exception to people living in a range of 5 km from some hamlet somewhere in the northeast of the country).
Being from the south I can confirm nobody talks like that here. :Dlol
I think he's a PSV supporter so somewhere in the south is more likely.
So despite the relatively small size of the Netherlands, you still have a selection of dialects down to a hamlet? Madness!I don't think anyone knows what he's talking about (with the exception to people living in a range of 5 km from some hamlet somewhere in the northeast of the country).
This is mostly because "The Netherlands" as it is known today isn't really much older than about three or four centuries, less in some parts. My hometown didn't become a part of The Netherlands until 1814. There are two provinces that have their own official recognised regional languages that aren't derived from Dutch, but are both also Germanic languages: Frisian, and Limburgish (which itself has many dialects).So despite the relatively small size of the Netherlands, you still have a selection of dialects down to a hamlet? Madness!
Just like Germany, the Netherlands is basically a union of multiple smaller states, of which the foundation was formed in the 1588: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dutch_RepublicSo despite the relatively small size of the Netherlands, you still have a selection of dialects down to a hamlet? Madness!
This should have been a bit more obvious to me considering that the Cape was unintentionally 'founded' in 1652, at which point I believe some provinces were still, independently, part of the Holy Roman Empire. I suppose it just never sprang to mind that these provinces would all have their own histories, developments and cultures. I expected more assimilation. Which reminds me, yet again, that Europe is pretty weird. I recall reading that, depending on the region, French people can greet you with cheek kisses anywhere from two to seven times.This is mostly because "The Netherlands" as it is known today isn't really much older than about three or four centuries, less in some parts. My hometown didn't become a part of The Netherlands until 1814. There are two provinces that have their own official recognised regional languages that aren't derived from Dutch, but are both also Germanic languages: Frisian, and Limburgish (which itself has many dialects).
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/History_of_the_Netherlands
There is a common joke amongst the Dutch that ABN (Algemeen Beschaafd Nederlands, or General Civilized Dutch) isn't actually a thing that exists, every region has it's own accents, sayings and dialect.
Also, you should know about the difference between hard g and soft g: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hard_and_soft_G_in_Dutch
Okay. 267 dialects? That is a preposterous amount. I can only conclude then, from that bit of Aiii's post about ABN, that a standardised Dutch is taught in school with the hope that everyone will, in however long in the future, slowly drift toward a single dialect? Or, given the regional pride exhibited by each respective area, that people speak both regional and common Dutch? This is truly, astoundingly odd.Just like Germany, the Netherlands is basically a union of multiple smaller states, of which the foundation was formed in the 1588: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dutch_Republic
There's a strong sense of regional chauvinism in the Netherlands: people are proud to be from a certain hamlet/city/area. There's a big division on religious front as well (at least in religious background). In the 17th century, we waged war with the Spanish Catholics. Below the 'big river area' (an area with a couple of big rivers streaming from east to west in the south of Gelderland to Rotterdam and Zeeland), most people were Catholic, while above those rivers, while above those rivers, most cities were converted to Protestantism. The result is still visible, as the south celebrates carnival for example. (This war defined a lot in the country actually: it's the reason why the government is settled in The Hague for example instead of in the capital, Amsterdam, which was Catholic back then).
Here's a map with dialect groups spread across the Netherlands and Belgium btw. Apparently there are 267 dialects spoken in NL.
edit: lol, I wrote a lot. The Wikipedia page Aiii is refering to is a great one as well. I speak that History of the Netherlands page is worth reading starting with the Burgundian and Habsburg period.
Yeah, I don't know where they got that number from; it was just quick googling from me: http://www.taalcanon.nl/vragen/hoeveel-dialecten-heeft-het-nederlands/Okay. 267 dialects? That is a preposterous amount. I can only conclude then, from that bit of Aiii's post about ABN, that a standardised Dutch is taught in school with the hope that everyone will, in however long in the future, slowly drift toward a single dialect? Or, given the regional pride exhibited by each respective area, that people speak both regional and common Dutch? This is truly, astoundingly odd.
Thank you for the effort the two of you have put into this to educate me about the Netherlands, by the way.