The word "dutchman" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to refer to a man from the Netherlands, or a man of Dutch descent. Example sentence: "My grandfather was a Dutchman who immigrated to the United States in the 1950s."
For a Dutchman to say he was bored with beer would be akin to knocking Rembrandt.
Britain's Chief Rabbi, reporting on the condition of Jews in Poland, said Auschwitz had been "more humane than anywhere else".A Dutchman and an old Asia hand, Mr Buruma is now a professor at Bard College in New York.
Philips's profits improved and it won back investors' confidence.In this section Reinvented Philips's new frontiersman A phoney war Pass the painkillers Gone again On target EM.TV's EMP.TY coffers ReprintsMr Kleisterlee, an articulate Dutchman who trained as an engineer and has worked for Philips all his professional life, now has to limit the same investors' inevitable sense of disappointment.
Or France's reluctance to let a Dutchman head the new European Central Bank?In this section Welcome, whoever you are Gerhard Schröder's task The sabres are rattling How do they survive?
THE images of Mars that the Mariner 9 spacecraft sent back to earth in the early 1970s were reproduced as maps according to rules that were first drawn up in 1569 by a frugal Dutchman.
"The Greek government gambled that if it negotiated with us, the ECB would open its cashier windows, relax the rules," the Dutchman said in a television interview.
The seemingly sober Dutchman succeeded to the top job at the start of last year, promising to slash spending and sell underperforming assets.
The Australian was beaten 7-5, 6-4-6 by the Dutchman Peter Wessels in Den Bosch.
The England forward, though, has been equally pleased with the effect the Dutchman has had on a squad which Van Gaal described as "broken" following the disastrous reign of David Moyes.
And although Van Gaal's time in Catalonia is not always looked back upon with the fondness that he, certainly, thinks it deserves, the Dutchman is proud of his legacy.
Advocaat informed Sunderland of his decision on Wednesday night and, while it was not the news that Ellis Short, the owner, and Lee Congerton, the sporting director, wanted to hear, the expectation was the Dutchman would walk away and bring the curtain down on his managerial career in club football.
