Hô-lân-lâng

O-lân-lâng he̍k-chiá Hô-lân-lâng (O-lân-gí: Nederlanders; ì-sù: Kē-tē-lâng) sī Kē-tē-kok chhut-sin ia̍h sī hiat-thóng ê jîn-bîn, bîn-cho̍k siōng in sī German-lâng chi it. O-lân-lâng tī thong sè-kài ū tāi-iok 2900 bān jîn-kháu, tû-liáu tī Kē-tē-kok ū tāi-iok 1500 bān lâng, mā tī in hái-gōa ê Lâm-hui-kok ū 700 bān, tī Bí-kok ū 500 bān chó-iū ê O-lân-hē jîn-kháu.

Hô-lân-lâng

Nederlanders
Chóng Jîn-kháu
c. 30 million[a] Hô-lân: 16,215,000 Hô-lân-lâng hiat-thóng: c. 14 million
Hun-pò͘ Tē-khu
Hô-lân      16,215,000[1]
Bí-kok[b] 3,558,000 [2]  Lâm-hui-kok[b][d] 3,000,000 [3][4]  Canada[b] 1,112,000 [5]  Ò-chiu[b] 336,000 [6]  Tek-kok 257,000 [7]  Pe̍k-ní-gī[b] 121,000 [8]  New Zealand[b] 100,000 [9]  Hoat-kok 60,000 [10]  Liân-ha̍p Ông-kok 56,000 [11]  Se-pan-gâ 48,000 [12]  Tan-be̍h 30,000 [13]  Sūi-se 20,000 [14]  Ìn-nî 15,000 [13]  Thó͘-ní-kî 15,000 [15]  Ná-ui 13,000 [16]  Í-tāi-lī 13,000 [12]  Phû-tô-gâ 10,392 [17]  Curaçao 10,000 [12]  Sūi-tián 10,000 [13]  Í-sek-lia̍t 5,000 [12]  Aruba 5,000 [12]  Luxembourg 4,734 [12]  Pa-se 4,000 [12]  Hông-gâ-lī 4,000 [12]  Ò-tē-lī 3,200 [12]  Pho-lân 3,000 [12]  Suriname 3,000 [12]  Ji̍t-pún 1,000 [12]  Hi-lia̍p 1,000 [12]  Thài-kok 1,000 [12]
Gí-giân
Hô-lân-gí Limburg-gí[lower-alpha 1][18] Frisia-gí (Fryslân)[lower-alpha 2][19][20]
Chong-kàu Sìn-gióng
Bû-chong-kàu[21][22] Ki-tok-kàu (Sin-kàu kap Thian-chú-kàu)[c][23]
Siang-koan Chéng-cho̍k
Afrikaans Lâng, Flemings, Frisia lâng
______________ Chù-kái ______________
^a Including 13.2 million ethnically Dutch inhabitants of the Netherlands, 2 million (at most) living abroad, and another 14–15 million who declare Dutch ancestry worldwide, including expatriates.[chù 1] ^b Predominantly of Dutch ancestry. ^c Dutch Protestants are mainly Reformed, with notable Lutheran minorities. Roman Catholics also form a sizable minority, especially in the south on the border with Flanders, a traditional Catholic stronghold. ^d In South Africa, most Afrikaners and Coloureds (Cape Coloureds) trace their ancestry to the Netherlands, being descendants of Dutch colonizers who established the Dutch Cape Colony. They speak Afrikaans as their native language, which is a mutually intelligible sister language of Dutch that developed in the Colony.

O-lân-hē jîn-bîn koh tĪ Ìn-nî ū 40-thóng bān chó-iū, in sī cho-sêng tong-tē Indo-lâng ê chòe-chú-iàu pō͘-hūn. Lēng-gōa tī Suriname, Curaçao, Pa-se kap Canada téng tē, in mā sī chin ū hoat-tián ê chió-sò͘ cho̍k-kûn,

Tsù-sik

1. Limburgish, a Low Franconian variety in close proximity to both Dutch and German, spoken in southeastern Netherlands is used by people who ethnically identify as Dutch or Flemings and regionally as "Limburgers" despite perceived linguistic differences.
2. West Frisian is spoken by the ethnic Frisians, who may or may not also identify as "Dutch".