Afrikaans is a West Germanic language spoken in South Africa and Namibia. It is closely related to Dutch and shares many similarities in grammar and vocabulary.

Indonesian and Malay are closely related Austronesian languages spoken in Indonesia and Malaysia. They have been influenced by Dutch during the colonial period, resulting in the adoption of some Dutch words and phrases.

Sinhala is an Indo-Aryan language spoken in Sri Lanka. It has been influenced by Dutch during the colonial period, resulting in the adoption of some Dutch words and phrases.

Hindi is an Indo-Aryan language spoken in India and is not influenced by Dutch.

The Dutch word 'dank u wel' (thank you) is used in Indonesian as 'terima kasih'.

The Dutch word 'school' is used in Afrikaans as 'skool'.

The Dutch word 'koffie' (coffee) is used in Sinhala as 'kopi'.

The Dutch word 'brood' (bread) is used in Indonesian as 'roti'.

The Dutch word 'huis' (house) is used in Afrikaans as 'huis'.

The Dutch word 'auto' (car) is used in Sinhala as 'auto'.

The Dutch word 'boek' (book) is used in Indonesian as 'buku'.

The Dutch word 'tafel' (table) is used in Afrikaans as 'tafel'.

The Dutch word 'stoel' (chair) is used in Sinhala as 'stoel'.

The Dutch word 'venster' (window) is used in Indonesian as 'jendela'.

The Dutch word 'deur' (door) is used in Afrikaans as 'deur'.