Understand spoken Dutch

"with (accompanying)" in Dutch

met
Unstarted

Summary

The Dutch translation for “with (accompanying)” is met.

See also

Recording English Dutch Learn
with bij

Examples of "with" in use

There are 343 examples of the Dutch word for "with" being used:
Recording English Dutch Learn
Tom showed up empty-handed. Tom kwam met lege handen opdagen.
I can’t sleep with all this noise. Ik kan niet slapen met dit rumoer.
Leave her alone and stop complaining. Laat haar met rust en stop met vitten.
with a whole lot of glass, so you can see met flink veel glas, dan kun je zien
a long coat with pinstripe een lange mantel met krijtstreep
Tom talked to the press. Tom heeft met de pers gesproken.
I want a dish with beef. Ik wil een gerecht met rundsvlees.
Try to be patient with others. Tracht geduld op te brengen met anderen.
The dragging of heavy boxes made him tired. Het gezeul met zware dozen maakte hem moe.
They were tired after all the dragging of luggage. Ze waren moe na al het gezeul met de bagage.

Practice Lesson

"with (accompanying)" Practice (344)
Lesson
Lesson words
with (accompanying)
etc.

View all lesson words

Lesson phrases
a cobbled street,
A coffee with milk, please.,
a field of thistles,
A guitar is a stringed instrument that is played with the fingers or with a plectrum.,
a lemonade with freshly squeezed juice,
a list of textbooks,
a little guy with mouse-coloured hair,
a long coat with pinstripe,
a man with a beard,
a net with much finer mesh,
a quiver with arrows,
a stabbing with a utility knife,
A tea with milk, please.,
A typical Greek pays only seven times a year with his bank card at the shop.,
a white chicken with black speckles on her feathers,
According to the on-board computer there is something wrong with my tyre pressure.,
Algeria has signed many economic agreements with China.,
An accommodation ladder is a walkway with railings to a ship.,
and on the sideboard with plastic roses,
And our princess who along with King Philip followed the match in from the stand, was totally freaking out.
etc.

View all lesson phrases

Themed Courses

Part of Speech Courses