maar Learn Unstarted Summary The Dutch translation for “but” is maar. Examples of "but" in use There are 134 examples of the Dutch word for "but" being used: Recording English Dutch Learn I hope it is not a drake! Als het maar geen woerd is! Learn Yes, do that! Added the chicken to this “Ja, doe dat maar!” Liet de kip hierop volgen. Learn He already would have been happy if the ducks would have accepted him around them Het zou al blij geweest zijn als de eenden hem maar in haar midden geduld hadden Learn Once upon a time there was a prince who wanted to marry a princess; but it had to be a real princess. Er was eens een prins, die met een prinses wilde trouwen; maar het moest een echte prinses zijn. Learn but we don’t care maar dat kan ons niet schelen Learn He is poor, to be sure, but he is happy. Hij is uiteraard arm, maar hij is gelukkig. Learn You can do whatever you want to do, of course. Uiteraard kan je doen wat je maar wilt. Learn Ask anybody. Vraag maar aan wie dan ook. Learn Why do you always keep complaining? Waarom blijf je altijd maar vitten? Learn No, but we do have a large attic. Nee, maar we hebben wel een grote zolder. Learn Pagination First page « First Previous page ‹ Previous Page 1 Page 2 Page 3 Current page 4 Page 5 Page 6 Page 7 Page 8 Page 9 … Next page Next › Last page Last » Practice Lesson "but" Practice (134) Lesson Learn Lesson words but etc. View all lesson words Lesson phrases A single match would do her good, if she would dare to take one from a box, strike it against the wall to warm her fingers., all the more, And now all the little ducks hurried, as much as they could, and they emerged from the eggs and looked everywhere under the green leaves; and the mother let them look, as much as they wanted; because green is good for the eyes., And that is what they did; but the other ducks around looked at them and said to each other:, And the mother said, “I wish you went away from here!”, And the tomcat, whom she called her son, could arch his back and purr; he even gave sparks, but then one had to stroke his hair the wrong direction., Ask anybody., Ask the tomcat about it., At first the job looked good to him, but later it became tiresome., At first, Tom thought French was difficult, but now he thinks it’s easy., At such moments I don’t think about all the misery, but about the beauty that still remains., Boldi kept tripping over his own feet., but - the light already went out, the stove disappeared and all that was left, was the remains of a half-burnt match in her hand., but apparently they lived wrongly, but few ethical forms of investment, But good heavens!, but he felt something towards them as he had never felt for anything else, but how did it help?, But I fear that there will always be people who will slip through the net., But if you insist upon being easy on yourself, life is going to be very hard on you. etc. View all lesson phrases Themed Courses Miscellaneous 3 Part of Speech Courses Conjunctions 1