Official languages are spoken in Belgium.
Belgium is known for its delicious chocolate, its beautiful architecture, and its many official languages. Belgium is a multilingual country with three official languages: French, Dutch, and German. French is the most widely spoken language, followed by Dutch. German is spoken by a small minority of Belgians.
French is the most widely spoken language in Belgium. It is the official language of the Wallonia region in southern Belgium, as well as the Brussels-Capital Region. French is also spoken by a minority in the Flanders region in northern Belgium.
Dutch is the official language of the Flanders region. It is also spoken in the Brussels-Capital Region. A small minority of Belgians also speak Dutch in the Wallonia region.
German is spoken by a small minority of Belgians, mainly in the eastern part of the country. It is one of the three official languages of Belgium, but it has a much smaller number of speakers than French or Dutch. In the East Cantons, there is a small German-speaking community of around 1% of the population.
Dutch (Flemish-Dutch)
Dutch, also known as Flemish Dutch, is spoken in the Netherlands and Belgium. It is a West Germanic language, closely related to English and German. Dutch is a versatile language spoken by around 23 million people worldwide. Flemish and Standard Dutch differ in many ways, including pronunciation, vocabulary, and idioms.
Dutch is spoken in both the Netherlands and Belgium. In the Netherlands, it is the official language, while in Belgium, it is one of the three official languages, along with French and German. Dutch is also spoken in Suriname, Aruba, and the Netherlands Antilles.
Dutch is a West Germanic language related to English and German. It is also the closest living language to Afrikaans, derived from Dutch. Dutch has three main dialects: Brabantian, Hollandic, and Limburgish.
Dutch is a versatile language used in a variety of fields. It is the language of business, politics, media, and education in the Netherlands and Belgium. Dutch is also used in international organizations, such as the European Union and the United Nations.