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The linguistic climate in northern Belgium (Flanders) has been changing in  recent years. A new corpus of spoken Dutch meets the need for data reflecting  actual and present-day language use in this part of the Dutch language area. The  ‘Spoken Dutch Corpus’ allows us to uncover and analyse the present state of  colloquial Belgian Dutch and the changes which mark this condition. This paper  discusses the realization of two morphosyntactic variables, the variants of  which are markers of Belgian Dutch versus Netherlandic Dutch. In spite of more  than half a century of official language policy promoting convergence with  northern Netherlandic Dutch, the results reveal a growing divergence from the  northern norm: the younger generations show a greater preference for the  endogenous, Brabantic, variants than the older generations. The northern Dutch  variants have not been integrated in colloquial Belgian Dutch. Apparently they  are still considered to be a ‘Hollandic import’.

Belgian Dutch versus Netherlandic Dutch: New patterns of divergence? On pronouns of address and diminutives