INTRODUCTION |
Becky: Must-Know Dutch Social Media Phrases Season 1 Lesson 1 - Out at Dinner |
Becky: Hi, everyone. I'm Becky. |
Jacob: And I'm Jacob. |
Becky: In this lesson, you'll learn how to post and leave comments in Dutch about having dinner with friends. Jan eats at a restaurant with his friends, posts an image of it, and leaves this comment. |
Jacob: Uit eten met de mannen! |
Becky: Meaning - "Out for dinner with the guys!" Listen to a reading of the post and the comments that follow. |
DIALOGUE |
(clicking sound) |
Jan: Uit eten met de mannen! |
(clicking sound) |
Linda: Gezellig! Veel plezier! |
Bob: Niet te veel eten. |
Chantal: Dat wordt genieten! |
Sanne: Eet smakelijk! |
Becky: Listen again with the English translation. |
(clicking sound) |
Jan: Uit eten met de mannen! |
Becky: "Out for dinner with the guys!" |
(clicking sound) |
Linda: Gezellig! Veel plezier! |
Becky: "Fun! Enjoy yourselves!" |
Bob: Niet te veel eten. |
Becky: "Don't eat too much." |
Chantal: Dat wordt genieten! |
Becky: "It will be delicious!" |
Sanne: Eet smakelijk! |
Becky: "Bon appetit!" |
POST |
Becky: Listen again to Jan's post. |
Jacob: Uit eten met de mannen! |
Becky: "Out for dinner with the guys!" |
Jacob: (SLOW) Uit eten met de mannen! (Regular) Uit eten met de mannen! |
Becky: Let's break this down. First is an expression meaning "dining out." |
Jacob: uit eten |
Becky: Thursdays and Fridays are especially popular for going out to dinner in the Netherlands. A word often related to food is… |
Jacob: lekker |
Becky: ...which means “tasty” or “delicious.” In Dutch, the verb "to eat" and the noun "food" are the same word. They are both… |
Jacob: eten |
Becky: Whether it is a verb or a noun depends on the context and the sentence. Listen again - "dining out" is... |
Jacob: (SLOW) uit eten (REGULAR) uit eten |
Becky: Then comes the phrase - "with the guys." |
Jacob: met de mannen |
Becky: Note that this is only applicable to a group of guys. If you have a group of girls you would say… |
Jacob: met de meiden. |
Becky: It means "with the girls." If the group is mixed, you can say… |
Jacob: met zijn allen |
Becky: which means "with all of us.” Listen again- "with the guys" is... |
Jacob: (SLOW) met de mannen (REGULAR) met de mannen |
Becky: All together, it's "Out for dinner with the guys!" |
Jacob: Uit eten met de mannen! |
COMMENTS |
Becky: In response, Jan's friends leave some comments. |
Becky: His neighbor, Linda, uses an expression meaning - "Fun! Enjoy yourselves!" |
Jacob: (SLOW) Gezellig! Veel plezier! (REGULAR) Gezellig! Veel plezier! |
[Pause] |
Jacob: Gezellig! Veel plezier! |
Becky: Use this expression to say something short and nice. |
Becky: His nephew, Bob, uses an expression meaning - "Don't eat too much." |
Jacob: (SLOW) Niet te veel eten. (REGULAR) Niet te veel eten. |
[Pause] |
Jacob: Niet te veel eten. |
Becky: Use this expression to tease him. |
Becky: His high school friend, Chantal, uses an expression meaning - "It will be delicious!" |
Jacob: (SLOW) Dat wordt genieten! (REGULAR) Dat wordt genieten! |
[Pause] |
Jacob: Dat wordt genieten! |
Becky: Use this expression to be positive. |
Becky: His girlfriend, Sanne, uses an expression meaning - "Bon appetit!" |
Jacob: (SLOW) Eet smakelijk! (REGULAR) Eet smakelijk! |
[Pause] |
Jacob: Eet smakelijk! |
Becky: Use this expression to tell them to have a good meal. |
Outro
|
Becky: Okay, that's all for this lesson. If a friend posted something about having dinner with friends, which phrase would you use? Leave us a comment letting us know, and we'll see you next time! |
Jacob: Doei. |
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