The Pan-Hispanic Dictionary of Doubts, published by the Royal Spanish Academy, does admit its use as a synonym, but to a certain extent.Their language is also traditionally known and for the same reason as Dutch, even though its official name is Dutch; Actually, Dutch in the strict sense is a dialect of Dutch; admissible by the RAE in ordinary speech, but never in official texts where it must be referred to as Dutch.
The Pan-Hispanic Dictionary of Doubts, published by the Royal Spanish Academy, does admit its use as a synonym, but to a certain extent.Their language is also traditionally known and for the same reason as Dutch, even though its official name is Dutch; Actually, [M]Dutch[/M] in the strict sense is a dialect of Dutch; admissible by the RAE in ordinary speech, but [M]never in official texts where it must be referred to as Dutch.[/M][SEP]The Pan-Hispanic Dictionary of Doubts, published by the Royal Spanish Academy, does admit its use as a synonym, but to a certain extent.Their language is also traditionally known and for the same reason as Dutch, even though its official name is Dutch; Actually, [M]Dutch[/M] in the strict sense [M]is a dialect[/M] of Dutch; [M]admissible by the RAE in ordinary speech[/M], but never in official texts where it must be referred to as Dutch.[SEP]The Pan-Hispanic Dictionary of Doubts, published by the Royal Spanish Academy, does admit its use as a synonym, but to a certain extent.Their language is also traditionally known and for the same reason as Dutch, even though its official name is Dutch; Actually, [M]Dutch[/M] in the strict sense [M]is a dialect of Dutch[/M]; admissible by the RAE in ordinary speech, but never in official texts where it must be referred to as Dutch.[SEP]The Pan-Hispanic Dictionary of Doubts, published by the Royal Spanish Academy, does admit its use as a synonym, but to a certain extent.[M]Their language[/M] is also traditionally known and for the same reason as Dutch, even though [M]its official name is Dutch[/M]; Actually, Dutch in the strict sense is a dialect of Dutch; admissible by the RAE in ordinary speech, but never in official texts where it must be referred to as Dutch.[SEP]The Pan-Hispanic Dictionary of Doubts, published by the Royal Spanish Academy, does admit its use as a synonym, but to a certain extent.[M]Their language is[/M] also traditionally [M]known[/M] and [M]for the same reason as Dutch[/M], even though its official name is Dutch; Actually, Dutch in the strict sense is a dialect of Dutch; admissible by the RAE in ordinary speech, but never in official texts where it must be referred to as Dutch.[SEP]The Pan-Hispanic Dictionary of Doubts, published by the Royal Spanish Academy, does admit its use as a synonym, but to a certain extent.[M]Their language is[/M] also [M]traditionally known[/M] and for the same reason as Dutch, even though its official name is Dutch; Actually, Dutch in the strict sense is a dialect of Dutch; admissible by the RAE in ordinary speech, but never in official texts where it must be referred to as Dutch.[SEP][M]The Pan-Hispanic Dictionary of Doubts[/M], published by the Royal Spanish Academy, [M]does admit its use as a synonym[/M], but [M]to a certain extent[/M].Their language is also traditionally known and for the same reason as Dutch, even though its official name is Dutch; Actually, Dutch in the strict sense is a dialect of Dutch; admissible by the RAE in ordinary speech, but never in official texts where it must be referred to as Dutch.[SEP][M]The Pan-Hispanic Dictionary of Doubts[/M], published by the Royal Spanish Academy, [M]does admit its use as a synonym[/M], but to a certain extent.Their language is also traditionally known and for the same reason as Dutch, even though its official name is Dutch; Actually, Dutch in the strict sense is a dialect of Dutch; admissible by the RAE in ordinary speech, but never in official texts where it must be referred to as Dutch.[SEP][M]The Pan-Hispanic Dictionary of Doubts[/M], [M]published by the Royal Spanish Academy[/M], does admit its use as a synonym, but to a certain extent.Their language is also traditionally known and for the same reason as Dutch, even though its official name is Dutch; Actually, Dutch in the strict sense is a dialect of Dutch; admissible by the RAE in ordinary speech, but never in official texts where it must be referred to as Dutch.