 
 <prompt> text: ```Outside di Low Countries, na di native language of di majority of di population of Suriname, and e also get official status for di Caribbean island nations of Aruba, Curaçao and Sint Maarten. Historical minorities wey dey on di verge of extinction dey for parts of France and Germany, and for Indonesia, while up to half a million native speakers fit dey for United States, Canada and Australia combined. Di Cape Dutch dialects of Southern Africa don evolve into Afrikaans, a language wey dey mutually intelligible and wey dey spoken to some extent by at least 16 million people, mainly for South Africa and Namibia.

Dutch na one of di closest relatives of both German and English and dem talk say e dey roughly in between dem. Dutch, like English, never undergo di High German consonant shift, e no dey use Germanic umlaut as a grammatical marker, e don largely abandon di use of di subjunctive, and e don level much of its morphology, including di case system. Features wey dem share with German include di survival of three grammatical genders—although with few grammatical consequences—as well as di use of modal particles, final-obstruent devoicing, and a similar word order. Dutch vocabulary na mostly Germanic and e incorporate more Romance loans than German but fewer than English.

Answer dis series of questions:

1. Wetin Dutch dey closely related to?
2. Where e be di majority native language?
3. Where else e dey spoken?
4. Anywhere else?
5. Dutch don undergo di German shift?
6. Which other languages never undergo am?
7. How many characteristics dem share with German?
8. Wetin be dem?
9. E include Romance loans?
10. Where Afrikaans come from?``` <response>: ```1. German and English
2. Suriname
3. Aruba, Curaçao and Sint Maarten
4. France and Germany, Indonesia United States, Canada and Australia combined.
5. No
6. English
7. three
8. gramatical genders
9. yes
10. Southern Africa``` 