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Dictionary View All Dictionary Results. Remember my login. Sign In. Start Your Free Trial. What's your name in Dutch? Mark Complete.
Now Playing: Lesson Audio. Already a Member? Sign In Here. In each lesson of this 25 part series, you'll master a common question for Dutch learners, and then learn how to answer it like a native. You'll learn how these key phrases work by breaking them down into each component.
Then through repetition and new vocabulary, you'll expand your understanding of the question, its answers, and any slight variations. Repeat the phrases and words aloud after you hear them to rapidly improve pronunciation and get on the fast track to mastery. In this lesson, you'll learn how to respond to the common question What's your name? In Dutch, this is Jacob: Wat is uw naam? Listen to it syllable by syllable. Jacob: Slow, by syllable wat Jessi: Listen again at natural native speed.
After listening, repeat the word out loud. Try to speak aloud as often as possible. Jacob: Slow, by syllable is Jessi: Listen again at natural native speed. Please repeat. Jacob: Slow, by syllable uw Jessi: Listen again a natural native speed, and repeat out loud.
Jacob: Slow, by syllable naam Jessi: Listen again at natural native speed. Jacob: wat is uw naam? Jessi: "My name is Hans Heijnen. Repeat the phrase after hearing it. Jacob: Slow Mijn naam is Hans Heijnen. It is, however, becoming increasingly common to introduce yourself using your first name only, especially among younger people.
Jacob: naam Jessi: means name. Then, we just use the word After that, we just put the name. Jacob: mijn Jessi: Listen again at natural native speed, and repeat aloud. Jacob: Slow, by syllable mijn Jessi: This is followed by Jacob: Slow, by syllable naam Jessi: Listen again at natural native speed, repeat aloud. Jacob: naam Jessi: After this, we have Jacob: Slow, by syllable is Jessi: Listen again at natural native speed, repeat aloud.
Jacob: Slow, by syllable Hans Heijnen Jessi: Listen again at natural native speed, after listening, please repeat. Jacob: Mijn naam is Hans Heijnen. Jacob: Mijn naam is David Smith. Jessi: They first part stays the same. Simply replace Hans Heijnen. Say My name is David Smith. Jacob: Mijn naam is Walter Bol. Simply replace the name David Smith. Say My name is Walter Bol. Jacob: Mijn naam is Friso Kuperus.
Jessi: The first part stays the same. Just replace Walter Bol. Say My name is Friso Kuperus. Jessi: Now, the speaker will ask you a question, answer it with information about yourself.
Jessi: Now it's time for a quiz. Imagine you're visiting the Netherlands and a stranger asks you your name. Your name is Hans Heijnen. Respond to the question. Jessi: Now, imagine your name is Friso Kuperus.
Jessi: Imagine your name is Walter Bol. Jessi: Now, you want to learn the stranger's name. Ask him the question Jessi: This is the end of Lesson 1 Hide All. Please Sign In to leave a comment. Leave a comment Enter your name. Sorry, please keep your comment under characters. Got a complicated question? Try asking your teacher using My Teacher Messenger. The name field will appear publicly next to your comment. Please do not enter your email address there. Pinned Comment. Hoi Dean, Leuk je te ontmoeten en mijn naam is Jacob.
Als je vragen hebt, stel ze gerust. Jacob, Team DutchPod Hoi Heather, Aangenaam kennis te maken. Leuk naam, Heather. Mijn naam is Jacob.
Hoi Reagan, Leuk om je te ontmoeten. Karel is a popular unisex Dutch name equivalent to Charles. Jelle is a Dutch male given name, rarely also given to women. The origin of the name lies in Friesland, although the name is quite commonly used throughout the Netherlands and Flanders. In the southern Netherlands, Jelle is also an abbreviation for Willem. The Dutch language has both a formal and informal way to address other people je and u.
Dankuwel is very similar to dankjewel, only the informal je has been replaced by the formal u. You can say this in virtually any formal situation, such as when you get your passport back from customs. The dutch are very open and friendly people so giving your name with a handshake and then asking for there name isnt seen as something weird but very polite of you.
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