I'm not really expecting an answer, but...

Jul 15, 2007 09:47

Anyone know a good way to become fluent in Dutch?

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Comments 7

see_me_naked July 15 2007, 21:00:36 UTC
Rosetta Stone probably has a CD program....but it's expensive.....but maybe from the library or pirates?

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volus July 16 2007, 21:58:12 UTC
Going to Dutchland, perhaps?

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rachelepstein July 16 2007, 22:24:54 UTC
I believe you used pretty much the same joke several years ago when Jamie was going to Amsterdam and you gave her a Deutsch dictionary. It's still pretty funny, though.

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volus July 16 2007, 23:01:44 UTC
I don't recall that, but it sounds like something I'd do.

It's been nearly a decade since then, so I think I'm probably allowed to repeat the joke, though ;)

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Popes in a Volkswagen rdbelcher July 17 2007, 04:56:53 UTC
I know there's gotta be a good joke answer in there somewhere.

How do you become fluent in Dutch?
Take off their hats.

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bplarson July 21 2007, 17:27:28 UTC
On a serious note, you can begin learning Dutch by downloading Pimsleur Dutch program, that's a good way to get your toes wet. Then take a university course on Dutch.

After that, consider living in Holland, or Belgium, don't forget, Belgium is half Dutch-speaking. Dutch is also one of the common internet languages, so there's lots of opportunities for reading practice.

Benjamin.

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rachelepstein July 21 2007, 19:05:29 UTC
Thanks, I will try out that program.

The reason I was asking is because I would like to spend a lot of time in the Dutch-speaking part of Belgium because my new boyfriend is Flemish, and we are both suspecting this will be a long term thing. Fortunately, the city he lives in pronounces their r's the French way, unlike the rest of the Dutch-speaking world, and I happen to be incapable of rolling my r's the regular Dutch way, so this is good for me.

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