意味
Wishing someone a good time.
文化的背景
The Dutch use 'Veel plezier' as a social lubricant. It's almost mandatory to say it when someone mentions a fun plan, or you might seem uninterested or rude. In Flanders, you might hear 'Amuseer je' more often than in the Netherlands, though 'Veel plezier' is still perfectly understood and used. Work-life balance is sacred. Wishing a colleague 'Veel plezier' when they leave for a hobby shows you respect their personal time. On Instagram or Facebook, 'Veel plezier!' is one of the most common comments on vacation or party photos.
The 'Nog' Trick
If you are leaving a group of people who are staying to have fun, always add 'nog' at the end: 'Veel plezier nog!'
No Verb Needed
Don't say 'Ik heb veel plezier' when you mean 'Have fun'. Just say the phrase itself.
意味
Wishing someone a good time.
The 'Nog' Trick
If you are leaving a group of people who are staying to have fun, always add 'nog' at the end: 'Veel plezier nog!'
No Verb Needed
Don't say 'Ik heb veel plezier' when you mean 'Have fun'. Just say the phrase itself.
Enthusiasm Matters
The Dutch often say this with a rising intonation to show genuine friendliness.
自分をテスト
Match the situation to the correct phrase.
1. Someone is going to a party. 2. Someone is taking a difficult exam. 3. You are leaving a party while others stay.
Use 'plezier' for fun, 'succes' for challenges, and 'nog' when leaving others behind.
Fill in the missing preposition.
Veel plezier ___ je nieuwe baan!
We use 'met' (with) when wishing someone fun with a new thing or activity.
Which sentence is the most natural Dutch?
Your friend is going to the beach.
The short noun phrase 'Veel plezier!' is the standard, most natural way to say it.
Complete the dialogue.
Sanne: 'Ik ga dit weekend naar een festival!' Jij: '...'
A festival is a fun event, so 'Veel plezier' is the perfect response.
🎉 スコア： /4
ビジュアル学習ツール
When to say 'Veel plezier'
Events
- • Concerts
- • Movies
- • Parties
Travel
- • Vacation
- • Day trips
- • Flights
Hobbies
- • Reading
- • Sports
- • Gaming
練習問題バンク
4 問題1. Someone is going to a party. 2. Someone is taking a difficult exam. 3. You are leaving a party while others stay.
Use 'plezier' for fun, 'succes' for challenges, and 'nog' when leaving others behind.
Veel plezier ___ je nieuwe baan!
We use 'met' (with) when wishing someone fun with a new thing or activity.
Your friend is going to the beach.
The short noun phrase 'Veel plezier!' is the standard, most natural way to say it.
Sanne: 'Ik ga dit weekend naar een festival!' Jij: '...'
A festival is a fun event, so 'Veel plezier' is the perfect response.
🎉 スコア： /4
よくある質問
10 問Yes, it is perfectly appropriate for all levels of hierarchy.
Yes, it is the direct equivalent in almost all social situations.
In Dutch, we measure pleasure in quantity (veel), not quality (goede).
'Pret' is also fun, but 'Veel plezier' is the standard idiom. 'Veel pret' sounds a bit childish or old-fashioned.
Yes, but 'Gefeliciteerd' (Congratulations) is more common. You can say 'Veel plezier vandaag!' to the guests.
Yes, in very casual settings or when you are in a hurry.
Then don't use it! Use 'Succes' or 'Sterkte' (Strength) depending on the situation.
Simply say 'Dank je!' or 'Bedankt!'.
It's better to say 'Eet smakelijk!' (Enjoy your meal).
Very common in emails, texts, and cards.
関連フレーズ
Geniet ervan
similarEnjoy it
Veel succes
contrastGood luck / Much success
Fijne dag nog
similarHave a nice day
Zet 'm op
contrastGo for it / Good luck
Plezier ermee
specialized formHave fun with it
