Is Friesland leuk?

Het was leuk om u te ontmoeten, tot ziens. It was nice meeting you, see you. Ik kom út Utrecht. Mijn naam is Bart en ik kom uit Utrecht Myn namme is Bart en ik kom út Utrecht For most Dutch people, Fries is a dialect that is way too difficult to understand. Frisian and English have grown so far apart that mutual intelligibility is no longer possible. Doutzen travels all over the world, where no one, I’m sure, ever speaks Frisian. Frisian can be spoken in public institutions. Of course, first you should go to Friesland. Because that is really only the place to hear and speak this language. Google aangeboden in: Frysk Most Frisians are proud of their language and like to express that pride. The German language is probably easier for them to understand, than Frisian. The surprising news for the people who love Friesland and their language is that the number of people who can read and write Fries is increasing. In general, Frisian can be spoken in public institutions. Furthermore, place name signs are in Dutch, Frisian or bilingual, depending on the choice of the municipality concerned. De province en federal states have made this a policy. The number of Frisians who can read and write the language is much lower. Around 450,000 people speak Frisian. This language is spoken in the Northern province of Friesland. The second official language in the Netherlands is Frisian (Fries). But there is another official language in the Netherlands. In these blogs I spoke about the accents and dialects of different places like: Rotterdam, Den Haag and Utrecht. And the way they speak differs according to where you are and who you are talking to. As you probably know, in the Netherlands the people speak Dutch. The way they speak differs according to where you are and who you are talking to. The province and federal states have made this a policy. Furthermore, place name signs are in Dutch, Frisian or bilingual, depending on the choice of the municipality concerned. The surprising news for the people who love Friesland and their language is that the number of people who can read and write Fries is increasing. Frisian can be spoken in public institutions. Of course, first you should go to Friesland. Because that is really only the place to hear and speak this language. Google aangeboden in: Frysk Most Frisians are proud of their language and like to express that pride. The German language is probably easier for them to understand, than Frisian. The second official language in the Netherlands is Frisian (Fries). This language is spoken in the Northern province of Friesland. Around 450,000 people speak Frisian. The number of Frisians who can read and write the language is much lower. But there is good news. The surprising news for the people who love Friesland and their language is that the number of people who can read and write Fries is increasing. This is due to the efforts of the province, because there is a fairly extensive Frisian literature and especially because Frisian is taught in schools in Friesland. The surprising news for the people who love Friesland and their language is that the number of people who can read and write Fries is increasing. Where can I speak Fries / Frisian? Of course, first you should go to Friesland. Because that is really only the place to hear and speak this language. For most Dutch people, Fries is a dialect that is way too difficult to understand. The German language is probably easier for them to understand, than Frisian. In general, Frisian can be spoken in public institutions. The province and federal states have made this a policy. Furthermore, place name signs are in Dutch, Frisian or bilingual, depending on the choice of the municipality concerned. The surprising news for the people who love Friesland and their language is that the number of people who can read and write Fries is increasing. The second official language in the Netherlands is Frisian (Fries). This language is spoken in the Northern province of Friesland. Around 450,000 people speak Frisian. The number of Frisians who can read and write the language is much lower. But there is good news. Doutzen travels all over the world, where no one, I’m sure, ever speaks Frisian. Most Frisians are proud of their language and like to express that pride. The surprising news for the people who love Friesland and their language is that the number of people who can read and write Fries is increasing. This is due to the efforts of the province, because there is a fairly extensive Frisian literature and especially because Frisian is taught in schools in Friesland. The German language is probably easier for them to understand, than Frisian. In general, Frisian can be spoken in public institutions. Because that is really only the place to hear and speak this language. Of course, first you should go to Friesland. Where can I speak Fries / Frisian? But there is another official language in the Netherlands. The second official language in the Netherlands is Frisian (Fries). This language is spoken in the Northern province of Friesland. Around 450,000 people speak Frisian. The number of Frisians who can read and write the language is much lower. But there is good news. Most Frisians are proud of their language and like to express that pride. Doutzen travels all over the world, where no one, I’m sure, ever speaks Frisian. For most Dutch people, Fries is a dialect that is way too difficult to understand. The German language is probably easier for them to understand, than Frisian. The province and federal states have made this a policy. Furthermore, place name signs are in Dutch, Frisian or bilingual, depending on the choice of the municipality concerned. Google aangeboden in: Frysk The surprising news for the people who love Friesland and their language is that the number of people who can read and write Fries is increasing. This is due to the efforts of the province, because there is a fairly extensive Frisian literature and especially because Frisian is taught in schools in Friesland. But there is good news. The surprising news for the people who love Friesland and their language is that the number of people who can read and write Fries is increasing. The number of Frisians who can read and write the language is much lower. Around 450,000 people speak Frisian. This language is spoken in the Northern province of Friesland. The second official language in the Netherlands is Frisian (Fries). But there is another official language in the Netherlands. As you probably know, in the Netherlands the people speak Dutch. And the way they speak differs according to where you are and who you are talking to. In these blogs I spoke about the accents and dialects of different places like: Rotterdam, Den Haag and Utrecht. These are all accents or dialects. But there is another official language in the Netherlands. The second official language in the Netherlands is Frisian (Fries). This language is spoken in the Northern province of Friesland. Around 450,000 people speak Frisian. The number of Frisians who can read and write the language is much lower. But there is good news. The surprising news for the people who love Friesland and their language is that the number of people who can read and write Fries is increasing. This is due to the efforts of the province, because there is a fairly extensive Frisian literature and especially because Frisian is taught in schools in Friesland. Where can I speak Fries / Frisian? Of course, first you should go to Friesland. Because that is really only the place to hear and speak this language. For most Dutch people, Fries is a dialect that is way too difficult to understand. The German language is probably easier for them to understand, than Frisian. In general, Frisian can be spoken in public institutions. The province and federal states have made this a policy. Furthermore, place name signs are in Dutch, Frisian or bilingual, depending on the choice of the municipality concerned. Most Frisians are proud of their language and like to express that pride. The surprising news for the people who love Friesland and their language is that the number of people who can read and write Fries is increasing. Doutzen travels all over the world, where no one, I’m sure, ever speaks Frisian. But there is good news. The surprising news for the people who love Friesland and their language is that the number of people who can read and write Fries is increasing. This is due to the efforts of the province, because there is a fairly extensive Frisian literature and especially because Frisian is taught in schools in Friesland. The surprising news for the people who love Friesland and their language is that the number of people who can read and write Fries is increasing. Where can I speak Fries / Frisian? Of course, first you should go to Friesland. Because that is really only the place to hear and speak this language. For most Dutch people, Fries is a dialect that is way too difficult to understand. The German language is probably easier for them to understand, than Frisian. In general, Frisian can be spoken in public institutions. The province and federal states have made this a policy. Furthermore, place name signs are in Dutch, Frisian or bilingual, depending on the choice of the municipality concerned. Most Frisians are proud of their language and like to express that pride. Doutzen travels all over the world, where no one, I’m sure, ever speaks Frisian. But there is good news. The surprising news for the people who love Friesland and their language is that the number of people who can read and write Fries is increasing. This is due to the efforts of the province, because there is a fairly extensive Frisian literature and especially because Frisian is taught in schools in Friesland. The second official language in the Netherlands is Frisian (Fries). This language is spoken in the Northern province of Friesland. Around 450,000 people speak Frisian. The number of Frisians who can read and write the language is much lower. But there is good news. Most Frisians are proud of their language and like to express that pride. The German language is probably easier for them to understand, than Frisian. In general, Frisian can be spoken in public institutions. Because that is really only the place to hear and speak this language. Of course, first you should go to Friesland. Where can I speak Fries / Frisian? But there is another official language in the Netherlands. The second official language in the Netherlands is Frisian (Fries). This language is spoken in the Northern province of Friesland. Around 450,000 people speak Frisian. The number of Frisians who can read and write the language is much lower. But there is good news. The surprising news for the people who love Friesland and their language is that the number of people who can read and write Fries is increasing. This is due to the efforts of the province, because there is a fairly extensive Frisian literature and especially because Frisian is taught in schools in Friesland. But there is good news. The surprising news for the people who love Friesland and their language is that the number of people who can read and write Fries is increasing. The number of Frisians who can read and write the language is much lower. Around 450,000 people speak Frisian. This language is spoken in the Northern province of Friesland. The second official language in the Netherlands is Frisian (Fries). But there is another official language in the Netherlands. As you probably know, in the Netherlands the people speak Dutch. And the way they speak differs according to where you are and who you are talking to. In these blogs I spoke about the accents and dialects of different places like: Rotterdam, Den Haag and Utrecht. These are all accents or dialects. But there is another official language in the Netherlands. The second official language in the Netherlands is Frisian (Fries). This language is spoken in the Northern province of Friesland. Around 450,000 people speak Frisian. The number of Frisians who can read and write the language is much lower. But there is good news. The surprising news for the people who love Friesland and their language is that the number of people who can read and write Fries is increasing. This is due to the efforts of the province, because there is a fairly extensive Frisian literature and especially because Frisian is taught in schools in Friesland. Where can I speak Fries / Frisian? Of course, first you should go to Friesland. Because that is really only the place to hear and speak this language. For most Dutch people, Fries is a dialect that is way too difficult to understand. The German language is probably easier for them to understand, than Frisian. In general, Frisian can be spoken in public institutions. The province and federal states have made this a policy. Furthermore, place name signs are in Dutch, Frisian or bilingual, depending on the choice of the municipality concerned. Most Frisians are proud of their language and like to express that pride. The surprising news for the people who love Friesland and their language is that the number of people who can read and write Fries is increasing. Doutzen travels all over the world, where no one, I’m sure, ever speaks Frisian. But there is good news. The surprising news for the people who love Friesland and their language is that the number of people who can read and write Fries is increasing. This is due to the efforts of the province, because there is a fairly extensive Frisian literature and especially because Frisian is taught in schools in Friesland. The surprising news for the people who love Friesland and their language is that the number of people who can read and write Fries is increasing. Where can I speak Fries / Frisian? Of course, first you should go to Friesland. Because that is really only the place to hear and speak this language. For most Dutch people, Fries is a dialect that is way too difficult to understand. The German language is probably easier for them to understand, than Frisian. In general, Frisian can be spoken in public institutions. The province and federal states have made this a policy. Furthermore, place name signs are in Dutch, Frisian or bilingual, depending on the choice of the municipality concerned. Most Frisians are proud of their language and like to express that pride. Doutzen travels all over the world, where no one, I’m sure, ever speaks Frisian. But there is good news. The surprising news for the people who love Friesland and their language is that the number of people who can read and write Fries is increasing. This is due to the efforts of the province, because there is a fairly extensive Frisian literature and especially because Frisian is taught in schools in Friesland. The second official language in the Netherlands is Frisian (Fries). This language is spoken in the Northern province of Friesland. Around 450,000 people speak Frisian. The number of Frisians who can read and write the language is much lower. But there is good news. Most Frisians are proud of their language and like to express that pride. The German language is probably easier for them to understand, than Frisian. In general, Frisian can be spoken in public institutions. Because that is really only the place to hear and speak this language. Of course, first you should go to Friesland. Where can I speak Fries / Frisian? But there is another official language in the Netherlands. The second official language in the Netherlands is Frisian (Fries). This language is spoken in the Northern province of Friesland. Around 450,000 people speak Frisian. The number of Frisians who can read and write the language is much lower. But there is good news. The surprising news for the people who love Friesland and their language is that the number of people who can read and write Fries is increasing. This is due to the efforts of the province, because there is a fairly extensive Frisian literature and especially because Frisian is taught in schools in Friesland. But there is good news. The surprising news for the people who love Friesland and their language is that the number of people who can read and write Fries is increasing. The number of Frisians who can read and write the language is much lower. Around 450,000 people speak Frisian. This language is spoken in the Northern province of Friesland. The second official language in the Netherlands is Frisian (Fries). But there is another official language in the Netherlands. As you probably know, in the Netherlands the people speak Dutch. And the way they speak differs according to where you are and who you are talking to. In these blogs I spoke about the accents and dialects of different places like: Rotterdam, Den Haag and Utrecht. These are all accents or dialects. But there is another official language in the Netherlands. The second official language in the Netherlands is Frisian (Fries). This language is spoken in the Northern province of Friesland. Around 450,000 people speak Frisian. The number of Frisians who can read and write the language is much lower. But there is good news. The surprising news for the people who love Friesland and their language is that the number of people who can read and write Fries is increasing. This is due to the efforts of the province, because there is a fairly extensive Frisian literature and especially because Frisian is taught in schools in Friesland. Where can I speak Fries / Frisian? Of course, first you should go to Friesland. Because that is really only the place to hear and speak this language. For most Dutch people, Fries is a dialect that is way too difficult to understand. The German language is probably easier for them to understand, than Frisian. In general, Frisian can be spoken in public institutions. The province and federal states have made this a policy. Furthermore, place name signs are in Dutch, Frisian or bilingual, depending on the choice of the municipality concerned. Most Frisians are proud of their language and like to express that pride. The surprising news for the people who love Friesland and their language is that the number of people who can read and write Fries is increasing. Doutzen travels all over the world, where no one, I’m sure, ever speaks Frisian. But there is good news. The surprising news for the people who love Friesland and their language is that the number of people who can read and write Fries is increasing. This is due to the efforts of the province, because there is a fairly extensive Frisian literature and especially because Frisian is taught in schools in Friesland. The surprising news for the people who love Friesland and their language is that the number of people who can read and write Fries is increasing. Where can I speak Fries / Frisian? Of course, first you should go to Friesland. Because that is really only the place to hear and speak this language. For most Dutch people, Fries is a dialect that is way too difficult to understand. The German language is probably easier for them to understand, than Frisian. In general, Frisian can be spoken in public institutions. The province and federal states have made this a policy. Furthermore, place name signs are in Dutch, Frisian or bilingual, depending on the choice of the municipality concerned. Most Frisians are proud of their language and like to express that pride. Doutzen travels all over the world, where no one, I’m sure, ever speaks Frisian. But there is good news. The surprising news for the people who love Friesland and their language is that the number of people who can read and write Fries is increasing. This is due to the efforts of the province, because there is a fairly extensive Frisian literature and especially because Frisian is taught in schools in Friesland. The second official language in the Netherlands is Frisian (Fries). This language is spoken in the Northern province of Friesland. Around 450,000 people speak Frisian. The number of Frisians who can read and write the language is much lower. But there is good news. Most Frisians are proud of their language and like to express that pride. The German language is probably easier for them to understand, than Frisian. In general, Frisian can be spoken in public institutions. Because that is really only the place to hear and speak this language. Of course, first you should go to Friesland. Where can I speak Fries / Frisian? But there is another official language in the Netherlands. The second official language in the Netherlands is Frisian (Fries). This language is spoken in the Northern province of Friesland. Around 450,000 people speak Frisian. The number of Frisians who can read and write the language is much lower. But there is good news. The surprising news for the people who love Friesland and their language is that the number of people who can read and write Fries is increasing. This is due to the efforts of the province, because there is a fairly extensive Frisian literature and especially because Frisian is taught in schools in Friesland. But there is good news. The surprising news for the people who love Friesland and their language is that the number of people who can read and write Fries is increasing. The number of Frisians who can read and write the language is much lower. Around 450,000 people speak Frisian. This language is spoken in the Northern province of Friesland. The second official language in the Netherlands is Frisian (Fries). But there is another official language in the Netherlands. As you probably know, in the Netherlands the people speak Dutch. And the way they speak differs according to where you are and who you are talking to. In these blogs I spoke about the accents and dialects of different places like: Rotterdam, Den Haag and Utrecht. These are all accents or dialects. But there is another official language in the Netherlands. The second official language in the Netherlands is Frisian (Fries). This language is spoken in the Northern province of Friesland. Around 450,000 people speak Frisian. The number of Frisians who can read and write the language is much lower. But there is good news. The surprising news for the people who love Friesland and their language is that the number of people who can read and write Fries is increasing. This is due to the efforts of the province, because there is a fairly extensive Frisian literature and especially because Frisian is taught in schools in Friesland. Where can I speak Fries / Frisian? Of course, first you should go to Friesland. Because that is really only the place to hear and speak this language. For most Dutch people, Fries is a dialect that is way too difficult to understand. The German language is probably easier for them to understand, than Frisian. In general, Frisian can be spoken in public institutions. The province and federal states have made this a policy. Furthermore, place name signs are in Dutch, Frisian or bilingual, depending on the choice of the municipality concerned. Most Frisians are proud of their language and like to express that pride. The surprising news for the people who love Friesland and their language is that the number of people who can read and write Fries is increasing. Doutzen travels all over the world, where no one, I’m sure, ever speaks Frisian. But there is good news. The surprising news for the people who love Friesland and their language is that the number of people who can read and write Fries is increasing. This is due to the efforts of the province, because there is a fairly extensive Frisian literature and especially because Frisian is taught in schools in Friesland. The surprising news for the people who love Friesland and their language is that the number of people who can read and write Fries is increasing. Where can I speak Fries / Frisian? Of course, first you should go to Friesland. Because that is really only the place to hear and speak this language. For most Dutch people, Fries is a dialect that is way too difficult to understand. The German language is probably easier for them to understand, than Frisian. In general, Frisian can be spoken in public institutions. The province and federal states have made this a policy. Furthermore, place name signs are in Dutch, Frisian or bilingual, depending on the choice of the municipality concerned. Most Frisians are proud of their language and like to express that pride. Doutzen travels all over the world, where no one, I’m sure, ever speaks Fris

Friesland voelde voor mij zelfs een beetje aan als buitenland. Dat Friesland voor mij een beetje als buitenland voelde, had verschillende oorzaken. Binnen een paar seconden was ik in vakantiesferen. Het water zorgt voor een vakantiesfeer. Mooi! De ‘locals’ zijn soms onverstaanbaar. Dat gaf me even het gevoel dat ik ergens in een ver buitenland was, in plaats van gewoon twee uur rijden van mijn woonplaats af. In Friesland kun je onbekende lokale specialiteiten proeven. Friesland barst van de schattige plaatsjes. Echt: Hindeloopen, IJlst en Sloten zijn zo mooi dat het bijna openluchtmusea zijn. Je kunt in Friesland een complete roadtrip maken. Friesland heeft zoveel bezienswaardigheden dat je gerust dagen uit kunt trekken voor je bezoek.

Friesland is a northern province with a long coastal line and a cluster of stunning islands. Terschelling (Skylge in Frisian) has long been my favourite holiday destination in the Netherlands. It combines sweeping sandy beaches with dunes, pine forests and a large nature reserve. Think elaborately-layered skies, huge expanses of sand, and seabirds. The islands of Terschelling and Vlieland also produce cranberries.