op Learn Unstarted Summary The Dutch translation for “on” is op. Pronounced the same Recording English Dutch Learn to occur (part 1) op watch out (part 1, imperative 2nd person singular) op to op Learn sum up (part 2; imperative) op lifted up (part 2) op at op Learn to resolve (part 1) op stretched (part 2) op to appreciate (prefix) op up op Learn See also Recording English Dutch Learn on aan Learn on erop Learn Examples of "on" in use There are 208 examples of the Dutch word for "on" being used: Recording English Dutch Learn Yes, it was really wonderful out there on the land! Ja, het was werkelijk heerlijk daar buiten op het land! Learn In this word, the accent falls on the last syllable. In dit woord valt de klemtoon op de laatste lettergreep. Learn The stress is on the first syllable of that word. De klemtoon ligt op de eerste lettergreep van dat woord. Learn by touch op de tast Learn to be on a diet op dieet zijn Learn on the landing op de overloop Learn to be at risk risico hebben op Learn I even work on Sundays. Ik werk zelfs op zondag. Learn on tiptoe op kousenvoeten Learn He has drool on his chin. Hij heeft kwijl op zijn kin. Learn Pagination First page « First Previous page ‹ Previous … Page 2 Page 3 Page 4 Page 5 Current page 6 Page 7 Page 8 Page 9 Page 10 … Next page Next › Last page Last » Practice Lesson "on" Practice (140) Lesson Learn Lesson words by, in, on etc. View all lesson words Lesson phrases A bird is incessantly singing on my balcony., a cart that rattles on the cobblestones, a pub, a lady on a bike, A semi-trailer is a trailer that does not have its own front axle and of which an important part of the weight rests on the towing vehicle (the tractor)., A siege is a prolonged military blockade and attack on a city or fortress., A tray full of things that looked horribly similar to human nails., According to the SNCB the report is based on premature assumptions., After midnight, it will be dry in most places., agreement on toll on German motorways, ajar, All the instructions are on that paper., and as soon as they were out of his sight, he dived under the water until the bottom, and when he rose again he was almost beside himself with excitement, and laid down a pea on the bed base, and now they are on the right track, and on the hedge sat a raven and made her complain, And so it stayed motionless, while the hail whirled through the reeds and one shot after another banged, and so the duckling was allowed to remain on trial for three weeks, And the matches were glowing so bright, brighter than at noon-day., and then twenty more feather-down quilts on the mattresses, Are you on holiday? etc. View all lesson phrases Themed Courses Miscellaneous 3 Part of Speech Courses Prepositions 1