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DT-Manie is a linguistical problem in Dutch spelling, created by the first official modern Dutch spelling rules published in 1954 for the Netherlands and for Flanders. ==Background== Since 1954 and the introduction of the first legalised official modern Dutch spelling rules for the Netherlands and Flanders, the Dutch speaking community faced a problem with the identification of the correct ending to their verbs. Should there be a ‘d’, ‘dd’, ‘t’, ‘tt’ or ‘dt’? This problem caused numerous problems in schools and when writing applications for jobs. As can be seen in these examples, the ending of these Dutch verbs alter accordingly to the tense, persons, numbers etc. and it was this rule that caused problems for children and adults alike as 'd', 'dt', and 't' at the end are all pronounced as t. # Ik antwoord (I answer), # jij antwoordt (you answer), # antwoord jij (answer you = do you answer?), # hij/zij antwoordt (he/she answers), # ik/jij/hij heb/heeft geantwoord (I / you / he have answered), # ik/jij/hij antwoordde (I / you / he answered), # Antwoord! (Answer!), # Antwoordt! (Answer! said to more than 1 person - archaic), # antwoorden (to answer), # de beantwoorde vraag (the answered question). #The situation was further complicated in the archaic language: # * Gij hadt geantwoord (You had answered; ''gij'' is now mostly used regionally or for God) # * Dat hij antwoorde! (That he may answer; the subjunctive is now only very rarely used) 抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』 ■ウィキペディアで「DT-Manie」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
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