Dictionary
English - Dutch
This
ðɪs
Extremely common
0 - 100
0 - 100
The word frequency and importance index indicates how often a word appears in a given language. The smaller the number, the more frequently the word is used. The most frequently used words typically range from about 1 to 4000. This importance index helps you focus on the most useful words during your language learning process.
The word frequency and importance index indicates how often a word appears in a given language. The smaller the number, the more frequently the word is used. The most frequently used words typically range from about 1 to 4000. This importance index helps you focus on the most useful words during your language learning process.
Dit, Deze, Dit (as an adverb), Dit (as a conjunction)
This meanings in Dutch
Dit
Example:
This is my favorite book.
Dit is mijn favoriete boek.
I can't believe this happened!
Ik kan niet geloven dat dit gebeurde!
Usage: InformalContext: Used to refer to something nearby or recently mentioned.
Note: Commonly used to introduce specific objects or ideas. 'Dit' is a demonstrative pronoun in Dutch.
Deze
Example:
This pen is mine.
Deze pen is van mij.
I like this shirt.
Ik vind dit shirt leuk.
Usage: InformalContext: Used with singular, countable nouns, especially when they are nearby.
Note: 'Deze' is often used for concrete items and is more specific than 'dit'.
Dit (as an adverb)
Example:
I want to do this now.
Ik wil dit nu doen.
This is how it works.
Dit is hoe het werkt.
Usage: InformalContext: Used to refer to actions or situations.
Note: In this context, 'dit' emphasizes the action or method being discussed.
Dit (as a conjunction)
Example:
This means we are late.
Dit betekent dat we te laat zijn.
This shows that we need to improve.
Dit laat zien dat we moeten verbeteren.
Usage: FormalContext: Used to draw conclusions or implications.
Note: In these sentences, 'dit' connects ideas and is used for clarity.
This's synonyms
This
Refers to something close in proximity or time.
Example: This is my favorite book.
Note:
That
Refers to something farther away in proximity or time compared to 'this'.
Example: That car is really fast.
Note: Indicates a greater distance or separation.
These
Refers to multiple items close in proximity or time.
Example: These cookies are delicious.
Note: Indicates multiple items compared to 'this'.
Those
Refers to multiple items farther away in proximity or time compared to 'these'.
Example: Those flowers are beautiful.
Note: Indicates multiple items at a distance or separation.
The aforementioned
Refers to something mentioned earlier in the text or conversation.
Example: The aforementioned points need to be addressed.
Note: Formal and used in written or formal contexts to refer back to something previously mentioned.
This expressions, common phrases
This too shall pass
This phrase is a reminder that no matter how difficult a situation may seem, it will eventually come to an end.
Example: I know you're going through a tough time, but remember, this too shall pass.
Note: The original word 'this' refers to a specific thing or situation, while the phrase as a whole conveys the idea of impermanence and hope.
This is the last straw
This phrase indicates that a particular action or event is the final in a series of irritating or intolerable occurrences, leading to a breaking point.
Example: I've tried to be understanding, but your constant excuses are the last straw.
Note: The original word 'this' refers to the specific action or event that is considered the final unacceptable one in a series.
This one's on me
This phrase means that the speaker will pay for something, usually a bill or expenses, as a gesture of generosity or gratitude.
Example: Thanks for helping me move this weekend. Drinks are on me tonight!
Note: The original word 'this' refers to the offer or gesture of paying for something, while the phrase as a whole signifies the speaker taking responsibility for the payment.
This is a piece of cake
This phrase means that something is very easy to do or accomplish.
Example: Don't worry about the test, it's going to be a piece of cake for you.
Note: The original word 'this' refers to the task or situation that is deemed easy, while the phrase as a whole conveys the simplicity or ease of the task.
This is it
This phrase signifies that a significant or decisive moment has arrived or that something important is happening.
Example: After years of hard work, this is it – the moment we've been waiting for.
Note: The original word 'this' refers to the specific moment or event being highlighted, while the phrase as a whole emphasizes the culmination or importance of that moment.
This and that
This phrase is used to refer to various unspecified or miscellaneous things or activities.
Example: I need to run some errands – pick up groceries, drop off the dry cleaning, just this and that.
Note: The original word 'this' refers to the general category of unspecified things or activities, while the phrase as a whole encompasses a range of different tasks or items.
This is the end of the line
This phrase indicates that a situation has reached a point where no further progress or action is possible.
Example: I can't keep lending you money. This is the end of the line.
Note: The original word 'this' refers to the specific situation or action that marks the conclusion, while the phrase as a whole signifies the finality or limit of that situation.
This everyday (slang) expressions
This here
Used to emphasize or draw attention to something specific.
Example: I want you to listen to this here story.
Note: Adds emphasis by using 'here' to point out the particular item or situation.
This is the real deal
Indicates that something is genuine, excellent, or of high quality.
Example: You won't find a better TV, this is the real deal.
Note: Phrase 'the real deal' adds a sense of authenticity and superiority.
This ain't it
Expresses dissatisfaction or disappointment with a situation or outcome.
Example: I thought he was a good candidate, but this ain't it.
Note: Uses 'ain't it' to convey that something is not satisfactory or desirable.
This is where I draw the line
Sets a limit on what one is willing to tolerate or accept.
Example: I don't mind helping out, but cleaning up after you is where I draw the line.
Note: Uses 'draw the line' metaphorically to signify a boundary or limit.
This one takes the cake
Highlights a particular action or behavior as the most surprising or extreme.
Example: After all he's done, this one takes the cake.
Note: 'Takes the cake' adds a sense of winning or being the most outrageous.
This feels like deja vu
Suggests that a current situation or experience is eerily similar to a past one.
Example: I swear we've had this conversation before, it feels like deja vu.
Note: 'Deja vu' adds a sense of familiarity or repetition.
This - Examples
This is my house.
Dit is mijn huis.
I like this book.
Ik vind dit boek leuk.
Can you pass me this pen?
Kun je me deze pen geven?
I don't understand this sentence.
Ik begrijp deze zin niet.
This grammar
This - Pronoun (Pronoun) / Determiner (Determiner)
Lemma: this
Conjugations
Syllables, Separation and Stress
This Contains 1 syllables: this
Phonetic transcription: ˈt͟his
this , ˈt͟his (The red syllable is stressed)
This - Importance and usage frequency
The word frequency and importance index indicates how often a word appears in a given language. The smaller the number, the more frequently the word is used. The most frequently used words typically range from about 1 to 4000.
This: 0 - 100 (Extremely common).
This importance index helps you focus on the most useful words during your language learning process.
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