Hello Alona, so nice that you have visited the Netherlands. Did you like your time there? If you would like to work and live in the Netherlands, you can look for jobs at Indeed.nl or at Glassdoor.com. I'm a professional Dutch Teacher. In case you need real Dutch language lessons in the future, I'm available. I wish you all the best with studying Dutch!

Go to the home page of italki and apply to be a teacher. You have to answer some questions and pass a language test. Then wait if they accept you or not. I was a professional teacher in The Netherlands, so they accepted me quickly. Are you a teacher? If not you can apply to be a Community Teacher. You can have conversations with people in your native language then. Good luck with applying! Once you are a teacher, you can set your own dates, times and prices.

"Fed up with" is the standard, traditional, and universally accepted form across all varieties of English. (e.g., "I'm fed up with the noise.") Fed up of: Common in informal British and Commonwealth English, but traditionally considered non-standard or grammatically incorrect in American English and formal writing Why does this happen? It is a blend of two similar expressions: Fed up with (standard) Sick of / Tired of (standard) So even though you hear this a lot, it's grammatically incorrect

Hoe lang voelt jij zich also?

Are you learning for the Dutch Inburgering? All my students have passed :). Dutch is one of the most difficult languages to study, the verbs in the sub clause go to the end. Except for 5 words: MOWED!

Ja, dat klopt hoor, in deze context is het dat je langzaam vooruit komt in het leven.

'Je pracht' is grammar wise not correct, it's not a verb, but the writer uses it here as a verb. Pracht means beautiful.

'Hinkelen' is a game. You draw with chalk a 'hinkel track'. Then you hop with two legs, then with one leg, then with two legs etc...over the track.