het Learn Unstarted Summary The Dutch translation for “it” is het. Pronounced the same Recording English Dutch Learn the (neutral) het Learn Examples of "it" in use There are 467 examples of the Dutch word for "it" being used: Recording English Dutch Learn 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 en zodra deze niet meer te zien waren, dook het onder tot op de grond en toen het weer boven kwam, was het als buiten zich zelf Learn Do you get it? Snap je het? Learn I get it. Ik snap het. Learn it is growing het groeit Learn I don’t get it. Ik snap het niet. Learn It feels real. Het voelt echt. Learn Really, I mean it. Heus, ik meen het. Learn It’s not raining. Het regent niet. Learn Things got worse. Het werd nog erger. Learn The shoe pinches. Het knelt de schoen. Learn Pagination First page « First Previous page ‹ Previous … Page 19 Page 20 Page 21 Page 22 Current page 23 Page 24 Page 25 Page 26 Page 27 … Next page Next › Last page Last » Practice Lesson "it" Practice (468) Lesson Learn Lesson words -ing (indicates continuous tense), it, it (abbreviation) etc. View all lesson words Lesson phrases After midnight, it will be dry in most places., After saying this, she grabbed it and stroked its feathers smooth., Agreed, as long as the wind doesn’t start blowing., All the windows were brightly lit, and it smelled wonderfully of goose roast; because it was New Years Eve., Although he had no experience, he did well., Although it rained, we went outside., Am I wrong?, 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 before he well knew how it had happened, he found himself in a large garden, in which fragrant elders bent their long green branches down to the water, And immediately an old duck flew to the poor beast and bit it in the neck., And so it stayed motionless, while the hail whirled through the reeds and one shot after another banged, And the matches were glowing so bright, brighter than at noon-day., and then he began to feel such a great longing for a swim on the water, that he could not help telling the hen., Around noon, it started to rain., As they climbed higher and higher in the air, the ugly little duckling felt wonderfully weary, Ask anyone., At first the job looked good to him, but later it became tiresome., At first, Tom thought French was difficult, but now he thinks it’s easy., At last he became exhausted, and lay still and helpless, frozen fast in the ice., Believe me, it is a turkey egg! etc. View all lesson phrases Themed Courses Miscellaneous 1 Part of Speech Courses Pronouns 1