The Germanic Language Family Tree, Explained Branch by Branch
English, German, Dutch, Swedish, Frisian and Icelandic all come from one ancestor. Here is how the Germanic family tree fits together.
English, German, Dutch, Swedish, Frisian and Icelandic all come from one ancestor. Here is how the Germanic family tree fits together.
Dutch looks like English on paper and sounds like German after midnight. Here is where that strange mix comes from.
Cow and beef, pig and pork, sheep and mutton. The split goes back to 1066, and it explains a big part of English vocabulary.
Every language has words that sound like what they mean. You know the ones. Buzz. Splash. Meow….
Here’s something you probably never knew existed: Friesland has a whole calendar system where almost every single…
You think you know dairy culture? You haven’t met the Frisians. These people turned milk into an…
Friesland has a sweet tooth. And it’s not just any sweet tooth. It’s the kind that has…
There’s a craft in Friesland that once made grandmothers into local celebrities and turned plain fabric into…
English has basically one way to greet someone: “Hello.” Maybe “Hi” if you’re feeling casual. “Hey” if…
If you’ve ever tried to send mail to someone in rural Friesland, you might have noticed something…
While most of medieval Europe was busy being conquered by kings and emperors, the Frisians were out…
So you’ve decided to learn Frisian. You’ve mastered a few basic words. You understand the pronunciation somewhat….
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