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I think Dutch L is very similar to English L, but speakers of
other languages may not have it that easy.
When I say the proper Dutch L, I put the tip of my tongue just above
my top front teeth, or a little farther up against the palate; the tongue
tip is widthwise slightly curled. When I put the tip of my tongue
uncurled against my top front teeth or even between my front teeth, the L
will be what I'd call 'fat' or 'lazy.' (I'll spare you the examples.)
las les list los lus |
|
laars lees lies loos luwte |
|
lauw leus lijst loes luik |
|
al el pil vol rul |
|
elf elk olm alp als |
|
maal veel viel pool Juul |
|
peil Paul stoel peul vuil 2 |
|
blad flap glas klam 2 |
|
plat slang vlak |
|
blaar flater glazen Klaas |
|
plaats slaken vlaai |
Lekker lezen
Lekker lui liggen lezen
Leven en laten leven
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Leentje leerde Lotje lopen langs de lange Lindelaan -
De leuke lolbroek lachte luid -
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Lies is lastig en laat alles liggen
Lichtgeel is Joliens lievelingskleur
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De lieve leidsters liepen langzaam langs de Lindelaan
Learning Dutch? - Dutch W - Dutch G Variations
Dutch: pronunciation - vowels - consonants - exercise - spelling - exceptions and irregularities
Dutch: verbs - adjectives and adverbs - the article and nouns startpage - personal pronouns
This page was suggested by a question from Valeriya Puchkyna, formerly of Ukraine
L - L
Toch iets mis met die L
Wat is er met m'n L?
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Copyright © Marco Schuffelen 2006.
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Don't be a
dief (thief) -
dievegge (female thief) -
diefstal (theft) -
stelen (to steal) -
heler (dealer in stolen goods) -
hear Dutch -
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