Dutch vs Czech - Language

Languages

Company

Languages bring people closer. If you want to travel abroad, the Justlearn team has created useful stats for you. Here is our comparision.

Dutch Language

Mastering Dutch will take from you 575-600 hours or 23-24 weeks in a class according to FSI. Difficulty category for mastering it is evaluated 1 point.

Czech Language

Learning Czech might seem like a overwhelming thing to do. FSI has concluded that it takes 1100 hours or 44 weeks in a class to learn the language. The difficulty point is 2.

Dutch Community

You will most likely find people, who speaks Dutch in Netherlands (Holland) and in the northern half of Belgium, Aruba, Belgium (Flemish), Brazil, Canada, Caribbean Netherlands, Curacao, Germany, Sint Maarten, South Africa, Suriname, United States.
Number of native speakers is about 16,400,000.
Number of fluent speakers is about 23,000,000. The biggest country in which Dutch is used as a native language is Netherlands (Holland) and in the northern half of Belgium.

Czech Community

Native speakers of Czech are mostly from Czech Republic and are about 9,200,000 people.
Czech are spoken fluently by 9,500,000 people.
The language is spoken in Czech Republic, Austria, Bulgaria, Canada, Israel, Poland, Romania, CzechRepublicMap mapSlovakia, Ukraine, and USA.

Dutch Origin

Dutch came from East Germanic branch of the Indo-European language family.

Czech Origin

West Slavic group of the Slavic branch of the Indo-European language family is the origin of Czech language.