This one is also very easy to make in Spanish, which I’ve been meaning to point out. We are talking about language. Our ideas and attitudes are all in Spanish. This is the language we speak. If you were to speak in English, you’d probably be able to explain to the world what it means to define a language as English. So it’s important to do that.
The Dutch are the biggest exporters of language in Europe. As a result, the Dutch have a very deep and abiding language tradition. Language is the most important cultural thing in Holland, so it’s no surprise that Dutch people are so focused on it.
The main reason for this is because that’s the language we speak. You can’t get away from it all the time, I know, but it’s important to understand it. It’s important to know the language you speak, the people who speak it, and that’s the main reason that we have language.
Well, the Dutch have a lot of different dialects of Dutch, and each of these dialects has a distinct grammar that is quite different from another dialect. For example, Standard Dutch has 3 grammatical genders: male, female, and neuter. The language also uses a lot of gender-neutral expressions (for example, the word “he” is often used in the singular, and “he was” is used in the plural).
We often don’t understand the language, so we make our own choices about how we communicate. We have to learn it. If we really really don’t understand the language, we don’t learn it.
Brussels is often used as an example of how the language is different from other Dutch dialects because it uses a lot of gender-neutral expressions that make it seem more neutral. The result is that it’s often used as an example of a language that is used in the way that Brussels is used in Belgium.
I have lived in Brussels and love it, but I have never been a native speaker. I always thought I was. I thought when I was growing up that I would someday get to the point where all the different dialects would end up being spoken the same way. Of course, that never happened. It took a while for me to actually stop thinking about Brussels and just think about the language the way I do.
If you’re a native speaker, you may not be the only one. If you’re a native speaker who’s a bit younger than you, you may not be the only one. If you’ve ever been to a live-in college where you speak a language other than English (or French), it may be easier to just look at your friends’ English-speaking friends and ask them to speak French a second time.
The problem is that when we stop thinking about our native language, and start thinking about our native language, we stop thinking about our native language. We start thinking of ourselves as foreign, and suddenly our native language is no longer as native as it was. We end up saying things that we wouldn’t say in our native language because they seem too strange and unfamiliar. This is called the brussels language, and it’s a problem.
A lot of people have had difficulty with this because they assume that when we speak a language we are speaking a foreign language. But in the real world, if a person understands a language, they also understand its grammatical rules. They understand how to form sentences. They understand the structure of sentences. They understand the most basic syntax. They understand how to use the words as well.