Nederlands
Practice speaking Dutch with instant AI feedback
Dutch learners often hear the same complaint: as soon as you try, people switch to English. Practising on your own first gives you the fluency to keep the conversation in Dutch.
What to focus on when speaking Dutch
De or het
There’s no reliable rule for which nouns take “de” and which take “het”, and it changes adjective endings too: “de grote stad”, “het grote huis”, “een groot huis”.
Word order
The verb comes second, so after “morgen” you say “Morgen ga ik…”, and it moves to the end after “omdat” or “dat”.
Separable verbs
“Opbellen” becomes “Ik bel je morgen op.” Keeping the second part for the end takes practice in longer sentences.
Example Dutch speaking topics
Spin the wheel and you might get one of these. Answer out loud for a minute or two.
A Memorable Journey
Vertel over een reis die je nooit zult vergeten.
The Perfect Weekend
Hoe ziet jouw perfecte weekend eruit?
Culinary Traditions
Wat is een traditioneel gerecht uit jouw land, en hoe maak je het?
Tip for Dutch learners
Start sentences with a time or place (“Gisteren…”, “In Amsterdam…”) to practise putting the verb second.
How Flunivo helps you speak Dutch
- Choose Dutch and your level, from beginner (A1) to advanced (C2).
- Spin for a topic and answer out loud, or type if you can’t talk right now.
- Get scores for fluency, grammar and vocabulary, with corrections and better word choices.