Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { <http://wikidata.dbpedia.org/resource/Q2525752> ?p ?o }
Showing triples 1 to 78 of
78
with 100 triples per page.
- Q2525752 subject Q5677913.
- Q2525752 abstract "The official national language of the Netherlands is Dutch, spoken by almost all people in the Netherlands. Dutch is also spoken and official in Aruba, Belgium, Curaçao, Flanders, Sint Maarten and Suriname. It is a West Germanic, Low Franconian language that originated in the Early Middle Ages (c. 470) and was standardised in the 16th century.There are also some recognised provincial languages and regional dialects.Frisian is a co-official language in the province of Friesland. Frisian is spoken by 453,000 speakers English is an official language in the special municipalities of Saba and Sint Eustatius (BES Islands). It is widely spoken on Saba and Sint Eustatius (see also: English language in the Netherlands). The municipality of Amsterdam also recognises English as an official language but on a lower status than Dutch, meaning that communication with the municipality can be done in English, but Dutch remains the language of publications, meetings, and administration. A large majority of primary and secondary education in Amsterdam remains in Dutch only, but there are some bilingual Dutch-English schools. On Saba and St. Eustatius, the majority of the education is in English only, with some bilingual English-Dutch schools.Papiamento is an official language in the special municipality of Bonaire.Several dialects of Dutch Low Saxon (Nederlands Nedersaksisch in Dutch) are spoken in much of the north-east of the country and are recognised as regional languages according to the European Charter for Regional or Minority Languages. Low Saxon is spoken by 1,798,000 speakers.Another Low Franconian dialect is Limburgish, which is spoken in the south-eastern province of Limburg. Limburgish is spoken by 825,000 speakers. Though there are movements to have Limburgish recognised as an official language (meeting with varying amounts of success,) it is important to note that Limburgish in fact consists of a large number of differing dialects that share some common aspects, but are quite different.However, both Low Saxon and Limburgish spread across the Dutch-German border and belong to a common Dutch-German dialect continuum.The Netherlands also has its separate Dutch Sign Language, called Nederlandse Gebarentaal (NGT). It is still waiting for recognition and has 17,500 users.There is a trend of learning foreign languages in the Netherlands: between 90% and 93% of the total population are able to converse in English, 71% in German, 29% in French and 5% in Spanish.".
- Q2525752 thumbnail KB_US-International.svg?width=300.
- Q2525752 wikiPageExternalLink vg-0155.pdf.
- Q2525752 wikiPageExternalLink ebs_386_en.pdf.
- Q2525752 wikiPageExternalLink nedersaksisch.php.
- Q2525752 wikiPageExternalLink fries.php.
- Q2525752 wikiPageExternalLink lim_situatie.php.
- Q2525752 wikiPageExternalLink vg-0155.pdf.
- Q2525752 wikiPageWikiLink Q100103.
- Q2525752 wikiPageWikiLink Q102172.
- Q2525752 wikiPageWikiLink Q106308.
- Q2525752 wikiPageWikiLink Q1064173.
- Q2525752 wikiPageWikiLink Q1093.
- Q2525752 wikiPageWikiLink Q1321.
- Q2525752 wikiPageWikiLink Q134390.
- Q2525752 wikiPageWikiLink Q1422423.
- Q2525752 wikiPageWikiLink Q1450500.
- Q2525752 wikiPageWikiLink Q149208.
- Q2525752 wikiPageWikiLink Q150.
- Q2525752 wikiPageWikiLink Q151156.
- Q2525752 wikiPageWikiLink Q152417.
- Q2525752 wikiPageWikiLink Q153050.
- Q2525752 wikiPageWikiLink Q153627.
- Q2525752 wikiPageWikiLink Q153872.
- Q2525752 wikiPageWikiLink Q153877.
- Q2525752 wikiPageWikiLink Q168446.
- Q2525752 wikiPageWikiLink Q1860.
- Q2525752 wikiPageWikiLink Q1875673.
- Q2525752 wikiPageWikiLink Q188.
- Q2525752 wikiPageWikiLink Q21203.
- Q2525752 wikiPageWikiLink Q215264.
- Q2525752 wikiPageWikiLink Q215844.
- Q2525752 wikiPageWikiLink Q2201099.
- Q2525752 wikiPageWikiLink Q2235852.
- Q2525752 wikiPageWikiLink Q23492.
- Q2525752 wikiPageWikiLink Q237409.
- Q2525752 wikiPageWikiLink Q2484810.
- Q2525752 wikiPageWikiLink Q25279.
- Q2525752 wikiPageWikiLink Q25396.
- Q2525752 wikiPageWikiLink Q25448.
- Q2525752 wikiPageWikiLink Q25528.
- Q2525752 wikiPageWikiLink Q256.
- Q2525752 wikiPageWikiLink Q26180.
- Q2525752 wikiPageWikiLink Q26273.
- Q2525752 wikiPageWikiLink Q2658612.
- Q2525752 wikiPageWikiLink Q26721.
- Q2525752 wikiPageWikiLink Q27175.
- Q2525752 wikiPageWikiLink Q2736709.
- Q2525752 wikiPageWikiLink Q27561.
- Q2525752 wikiPageWikiLink Q31.
- Q2525752 wikiPageWikiLink Q32145.
- Q2525752 wikiPageWikiLink Q33856.
- Q2525752 wikiPageWikiLink Q34024.
- Q2525752 wikiPageWikiLink Q34219.
- Q2525752 wikiPageWikiLink Q3436668.
- Q2525752 wikiPageWikiLink Q3455588.
- Q2525752 wikiPageWikiLink Q3972914.
- Q2525752 wikiPageWikiLink Q430018.
- Q2525752 wikiPageWikiLink Q495482.
- Q2525752 wikiPageWikiLink Q497363.
- Q2525752 wikiPageWikiLink Q506010.
- Q2525752 wikiPageWikiLink Q508854.
- Q2525752 wikiPageWikiLink Q512444.
- Q2525752 wikiPageWikiLink Q516137.
- Q2525752 wikiPageWikiLink Q55.
- Q2525752 wikiPageWikiLink Q56488.
- Q2525752 wikiPageWikiLink Q5677913.
- Q2525752 wikiPageWikiLink Q671198.
- Q2525752 wikiPageWikiLink Q730.
- Q2525752 wikiPageWikiLink Q7411.
- Q2525752 wikiPageWikiLink Q770.
- Q2525752 wikiPageWikiLink Q835083.
- Q2525752 wikiPageWikiLink Q9051.
- Q2525752 wikiPageWikiLink Q980038.
- Q2525752 comment "The official national language of the Netherlands is Dutch, spoken by almost all people in the Netherlands. Dutch is also spoken and official in Aruba, Belgium, Curaçao, Flanders, Sint Maarten and Suriname. It is a West Germanic, Low Franconian language that originated in the Early Middle Ages (c. 470) and was standardised in the 16th century.There are also some recognised provincial languages and regional dialects.Frisian is a co-official language in the province of Friesland.".
- Q2525752 label "Languages of the Netherlands".
- Q2525752 depiction KB_US-International.svg.