3 Email Tabs
PS
Hi Guys
8.6.2026
I am struggling with this blog, so I have to find a way to add the picture post 2.2 Hacked.
The name of the blog is kaapsculture.org
I will write a 2.3 or 3.1 Hacked because I have found a way how to be able to do my normal work without this continual interference by the hacker. I will also add the file I left for him on my computer.
Perhaps there may even be a fourth Hacked post because I think you should also know about phishing.
If any of you have been hacked, let us know about it so that all of us can be on our guard.
Enjoy the rest of the blog. Soon we will end the preface to Kaaps and then we will start showing the Rules of Kaaps always with proof. We will first handle the five vowels of Kora, [a, e, i, o, u] A Pidgin is the simplest language you will find. This made it easier for the slaves – and even the Dutch – to communicate with each other. Those of you who speak Kaaps will know that your language is sometimes even more civilised than European or white languages.
Kindest regards
Hi All,
8.6.2026
Before I forget again, the blog site is kaapsculture.org
Today we start on the linguistics of Kaaps.We learn why we say ek instead of the Dutch ik. Please look at the dictionaries in Kora and see the proofs there for yourselves. You will find the link in 2.1 Kaaps.
We use a scientific method where we leave out everything that is not necessary. We choose one of the many ways when Dutch and Khoikhoi first make contact.
In 2.3 Kaaps we will see why we change the j in Jan, to dj.
We actually wanted to focus on a in Kora / Pidgin Kaaps, but we must put it in context.
From hereon you are going to enjoy finding out that there is a reason why Kaapsers speak the way they do.
Kindest regards
Hi Guys
17.6.2026
Please visit kaapsculture.org. If you are not interested, tell those you think might be.
This last post 2.3 Hacked gives more things to watch out for before falling into hackers' traps.
We hope to end this blog with 2.4 or 3.1 Hacked. We have discovered good news on how to keep the hackers away from your computer, and perhaps we can also find a solution for your mobile phone. We have to go through all these experiences ourselves. That way, you can be sure it is not something dreamt up in the study.
Kindest regards
Hi Guys
19.6.2026
I am writing this before I managed to post 2.3 Kaaps. It is because I have to learn how to post a table. I hope to have the post ready by 21 June 2026.
See ya
Hi Guys
20.6.2026
Please visit kaapsculture.org.
We have started with the rules of Kaaps. We intended to handle only the short vowel, a, but it appeared in the word Jan, as in Jan van Riebeeck, so we had to give a little insight into j and n as well. But we will deal with the consonants in depth when we get to them.
The last post of Kaaps for this month has a table where we show the Kaaps, Dutch, and English. But we have to learn how to place a table in a blog. The last post, Kora Alternative Spellings, is also in table form, so that post must also wait for a while.
Have a great day.
Hi Guys
20.6.2026
Please visit the blog at kaapsculture.org.
We are posting this list before we have added the posts 2.3 Kaaps and Kora Alternative Spellings because we are still learning how to paste a table into the blog. In the meantime, there are thirteen posts you can read. We have finished with the Bushmen and will meet them again in the post Khoisan where they form part of the group that lived close to Jan van Riebeeck at the Cape.
I am too snowed up to answer individual emails, but I trust that the creators of this blog will do so. Otherwise, share your thoughts with each other.
Kindest regards.
Hi Guys
30.6.2026
The last post for June 2026 was done by the CEO of Unison Music and Literature because I had Spelling Alternatives of Kora to be put into a blog post and the bigger wordlist into pdf that you can find by clicking on the link. The post is called J in Kora, and the link will take you to The Variants in Kora.
He will also table and pdf tomorrow's post for Frequency in BiBle Translation for the shorter table on Kora as well as the full link that will take you to the full Word List.
Please keep all our attachments and as we show you the rules, check them out in the tables and pdf attachments.
Sincere regards to all of you.
22.7.2026
Please visit our blog at kaapsculture.org. We had a problem of attaching a blog or attachment, but our CEO of Unison Music and Literature, Adrie Shrader, has managed with much and long, hard work to succeed in the matter. You can click on the smaller table to see how Kaapsers are using the rules, and/or you can just click on the link and be taken to the bigger table. I visited the blog site yesterday and was totally blown away. I have not seen any blog adding even a small table.
This letter is supposed to accompany the post of 26.7.2026. It is the 23rd Post.
Enjoy
Hi Guys
22.7.2026
Please visit kaapsculture.org.This is the last letter to new blog visitors for our second and third months. The first month started on 24th April 2026. We will have 24 posts by the end of July 2026.
I have just read the reference table of the Kaaps woriboek and so much has been written about Kaaps. I am trying to get hold of those two pages and will post them for you.
Have a great day.
Hi Guys
25.7.2026
Please visit kaapsculture.org.
The CEO of Unison Music and Literature, Adrie Schrader, had a tough time trying to make small and BIG tables for a blog. It was so time-consuming that he, at this stage, refused to show me how it works.
He is going away for a five-month course which they are going to do in two months. This means it is only work and some sleep.
So I told him that if he can complete all the problems I gave him before going north on 1st August, I would move my July (3) posts to August (4). I looked at the blog from your side and saw what a great job he had done. So, I decided to put back 3 Brief History of Kaaps, which I have just posted.
So July is going to be crowded. This is the 25th post since 24th May 2026.
Have a great time.
Hi Guys,
3.7.2026
Please visit the blog site kaapsculture.org.
We are closing the Hacked series. Please check out Hacked 3.1.
It tells you which software to use. When a computer technician gave me the Bitdefender VPN, I was told that I was hacked four times. Later it said that Bitdefender had blocked an invasiver.
Click on the link and you will see huge tables of Kaaps. Our CEO discovered how to paste a small table in a blog and with a pdf, a big table and to make it available if you click the link.
We do not use Afrikaans because it did not exist until two hundred years later.
With my limited knowledge of Dutch, I added Dutch. I will next be working on which words of Dutch have been accepted without adaptations.
If you have any Kaaps writings and would like to send it to us, please draw up a table as ours. Put in a short English word to give the meaning of the Kaaps word. Go to Custom.dic. Under Afrikaans create a Kaaps custom.dic. When you look at your words, Afrikaans will throw out the Kaaps. Click on Add to dictionary. When your custom.dic is full, cut or copy it to a file. Add the English and send it to us, we will add the Dutch.
I have an enormously huge collection of Kaaps of my own, but I keep in the background and rather use that of other writers.
Have a great day
Hi Guys
7.7.2026
I am not so good with all the technical stuff, but the CEO of Unison Music and Literature can solve many problems. It is a problem for me to create a table for the blog. Adrie Schrader has succeeded. So he will be posting the Phonemes of Kora this week.
Every language has sounds (vowels and consonants). If we know which they are, then we get an overall picture of how it can incorporate like sounds-words into its own vocabulary and how it adapts an unlike sound/word with its own sounds. For example, in Kora there is no oo sound like the Afrikaans loop. So speakers of say Kaaps, who use Kora as its rule governance, changes the word to loep. There is similarly no ee vowel in Kora, so the speakers change vergeet to vergiet.
No matter what your mother-tongue is, it will also do so.
Make a turn by kaapsculture.org and see what you like.
Emails June & July 2026
Peter Snyders <[email protected]>
Mon 8 Jun, 14:33
to Adrian
Hi All,
8.6.2026
Before I forget again, the blog site is kaapsculture.org
Today we start on the linguistics of Kaaps. We learn why we say ek instead of the Dutch ik. Please look at the dictionaries in Kora and see the proofs there for yourselves. You will find the link in 2.1 Kaaps.
We use a scientific method where we leave out everything that is not necessary. We choose one of the many ways when Dutch and Khoikhoi first make contact.
In 2.3 Kaaps we will see why we change the j in Jan, to dj.
We actually wanted to focus on a in Kora / Pidgin Kaaps, but we must put it in context.
From here on you are going to enjoy finding out that there is a reason why Kaapsers speak the way they do.
Kindest regards
Peter Snyders
to ADRIE,
Hi Guys
17.6.2026
Please visit the blog kaapsculture.org.
I was supposed to post this letter to you on Sunday, 13 June 2026. My computer was away on repair.
This post of 2.3 Bushmen is the one before the last on the Bushmen in 2.4 Bushmen. We will then switch to the Khoikhoi. Just hang in there until we have finished with all these introductory notes. Then you will see something that has never been done before in the world.
Kindest regards
Mon 8 Jun, 14:33
to Adrian
Hi All,
8.6.2026
Before I forget again, the blog site is kaapsculture.org
Today we start on the linguistics of Kaaps.We learn why we say ek instead of the Dutch ik. Please look at the dictionaries in Kora and see the proofs there for yourselves. You will find the link in 2.1 Kaaps.
We use a scientific method where we leave out everything that is not necessary. We choose one of the many ways when Dutch and Khoikhoi first make contact.
In 2.3 Kaaps we will see why we change the j in Jan, to dj.
We actually wanted to focus on a in Kora / Pidgin Kaaps, but we must put it in context.
From hereon you are going to enjoy finding out that there is a reason why Kaapsers speak the way they do.
Kindest regards
Peter Snyders
E-mail [email protected]
to Adrian
Hi All,
8.6.2026
Before I forget again, the blog site is kaapsculture.org
Today we start on the linguistics of Kaaps.We learn why we say ek instead of the Dutch ik. Please look at the dictionaries in Kora and see the proofs there for yourselves. You will find the link in 2.1 Kaaps.
We use a scientific method where we leave out everything that is not necessary. We choose one of the many ways when Dutch and Khoikhoi first make contact.
In 2.3 Kaaps we will see why we change the j in Jan, to dj.
We actually wanted to focus on a in Kora / Pidgin Kaaps, but we must put it in context.
From hereon you are going to enjoy finding out that there is a reason why Kaapsers speak the way they do.
Kindest regards
Peter Snyders
Hi Guys
8.6.2026
I am struggling with this blog, so I have to find a way to add the picture post 2.2 Hacked.
The name of the blog is kaapsculture.org
I will write a 2.3 or 3.1 Hacked because I have found a way how to be able to do my normal work without this continual interference by the hacker. I will also add the file I left for him on my computer.
Perhaps there may even be a fourth Hacked post because I think you should also know about phishing.
If any of you have been hacked, let us know about it so that all of us can be on our guard.
Enjoy the rest of the blog. Soon we will end the preface to Kaaps and then we will start showing the Rules of Kaaps always with proof. We will first handle the five vowels of Kora, [a, e, i, o, u] A Pidgin is the simplest language you will find. This made it easier for the slaves – and even the Dutch – to communicate with each other. Those of you who speak Kaaps will know that your language is sometimes even more civilised than European or white languages.
Kindest regards
Peter Snyders
Hi Guys
7.7.2026
When it comes to posting a table into a blog, my intelligence is zero. This is where Unison Music and Literature's CEO Adrie Schrader, comes in.
I have an attachment titled, Bias, of which the contents and writer I simply copied into a two-page article. There are some white writers who honestly state that their counterparts are biased. So this is a very important article to read and to compare with our blog's content.
I do not know if we can create a blog with this treatment. I would like it to be kept that way to show that we had no influence on it. He said that he thinks that he could do it, so I am writing this to you.
Hi Guys
8.6.2026
I am struggling with this blog, so I have to find a way to add the picture post 2.2 Hacked.
The name of the blog is kaapsculture.org
I will write a 2.3 or 3.1 Hacked because I have found a way how to be able to do my normal work without this continual interference by the hacker. I will also add the file I left for him on my computer.
Perhaps there may even be a fourth Hacked post because I think you should also know about phishing.
If any of you have been hacked, let us know about it so that all of us can be on our guard.
Enjoy the rest of the blog. Soon we will end the preface to Kaaps and then we will start showing the Rules of Kaaps always with proof. We will first handle the five vowels of Kora, [a, e, i, o, u] A Pidgin is the simplest language you will find. This made it easier for the slaves – and even the Dutch – to communicate with each other. Those of you who speak Kaaps will know that your language is sometimes even more civilised than European or white languages.
Kindest regards
Peter Snyders
Mon 8 Jun, 14:33
to Adrian
Hi All,
8.6.2026
Before I forget again, the blog site is kaapsculture.org
Today we start on the linguistics of Kaaps. We learn why we say ek instead of the Dutch ik. Please look at the dictionaries in Kora and see the proofs there for yourselves. You will find the link in 2.1 Kaaps.
We use a scientific method where we leave out everything that is not necessary. We choose one of the many ways when Dutch and Khoikhoi first make contact.
In 2.3 Kaaps we will see why we change the j in Jan, to dj.
We actually wanted to focus on a in Kora / Pidgin Kaaps, but we must put it in context.
From here on you are going to enjoy finding out that there is a reason why Kaapsers speak the way they do.
Kindest regards
Peter Snyders
Wed 17 Jun, 15:26
to ADRIE,
Hi Guys
17.6.2026
Please visit the blog kaapsculture.org.
I was supposed to post this letter to you on Sunday, 13 June 2026. My computer was away on repair.
This post of 2.3 Bushmen is the one before the last on the Bushmen in 2.4 Bushmen. We will then switch to the Khoikhoi. Just hang in there until we have finished with all these introductory notes. Then you will see something that has never been done before in the world.
Kindest regards
to Adrian
Hi All,
8.6.2026
Before I forget again, the blog site is kaapsculture.org
Today we start on the linguistics of Kaaps.We learn why we say ek instead of the Dutch ik. Please look at the dictionaries in Kora and see the proofs there for yourselves. You will find the link in 2.1 Kaaps.
We use a scientific method where we leave out everything that is not necessary. We choose one of the many ways when Dutch and Khoikhoi first make contact.
In 2.3 Kaaps we will see why we change the j in Jan, to dj.
We actually wanted to focus on a in Kora / Pidgin Kaaps, but we must put it in context.
From hereon you are going to enjoy finding out that there is a reason why Kaapsers speak the way they do.
Kindest regards
Peter Snyders
Mon 8 Jun, 14:33
to Adrian
Hi All,
8.6.2026
Before I forget again, the blog site is kaapsculture.org
Today we start on the linguistics of Kaaps.We learn why we say ek instead of the Dutch ik. Please look at the dictionaries in Kora and see the proofs there for yourselves. You will find the link in 2.1 Kaaps.
We use a scientific method where we leave out everything that is not necessary. We choose one of the many ways when Dutch and Khoikhoi first make contact.
In 2.3 Kaaps we will see why we change the j in Jan, to dj.
We actually wanted to focus on a in Kora / Pidgin Kaaps, but we must put it in context.
From hereon you are going to enjoy finding out that there is a reason why Kaapsers speak the way they do.
Kindest regards
Peter Snyders
Hi Guys
8.6.2026
I am struggling with this blog, so I have to find a way to add the picture post 2.2 Hacked.
The name of the blog is kaapsculture.org
I will write a 2.3 or 3.1 Hacked because I have found a way how to be able to do my normal work without this continual interference by the hacker. I will also add the file I left for him on my computer.
Perhaps there may even be a fourth Hacked post because I think you should also know about phishing.
If any of you have been hacked, let us know about it so that all of us can be on our guard.
Enjoy the rest of the blog. Soon we will end the preface to Kaaps and then we will start showing the Rules of Kaaps always with proof. We will first handle the five vowels of Kora, [a, e, i, o, u] A Pidgin is the simplest language you will find. This made it easier for the slaves – and even the Dutch – to communicate with each other. Those of you who speak Kaaps will know that your language is sometimes even more civilised than European or white languages.
Kindest regards
Hi Guys
8.6.2026
I am struggling with this blog, so I have to find a way to add the picture post 2.2 Hacked.
The name of the blog is kaapsculture.org
I will write a 2.3 or 3.1 Hacked because I have found a way how to be able to do my normal work without this continual interference by the hacker. I will also add the file I left for him on my computer.
Perhaps there may even be a fourth Hacked post because I think you should also know about phishing.
If any of you have been hacked, let us know about it so that all of us can be on our guard.
Enjoy the rest of the blog. Soon we will end the preface to Kaaps and then we will start showing the Rules of Kaaps always with proof. We will first handle the five vowels of Kora, [a, e, i, o, u] A Pidgin is the simplest language you will find. This made it easier for the slaves – and even the Dutch – to communicate with each other. Those of you who speak Kaaps will know that your language is sometimes even more civilised than European or white languages.
Kindest regards
Peter Snyders
Mon 8 Jun, 11:02
to Adrian
Hi All,
8.6.2026
Before I forget again, the blog site is kaapsculture.org
Today we start on the linguistics of Kaaps. We learn why we say ek instead of the Dutch ik. Please look at the dictionaries in Kora and see the proofs there for yourselves. You will find the link in 2.1 Kaaps.
We use a scientific method where we leave out everything that is not necessary. We choose one of the many ways when Dutch and Khoikhoi first make contact.
In 2.3 Kaaps we will see why we change the j in Jan, to dj.
We actually wanted to focus on a in Kora / Pidgin Kaaps, but we must put it in context.
From here on you are going to enjoy finding out that there is a reason why Kaapsers speak the way they do.
Kindest regards
Peter Snyders
Wed 17 Jun, 15:26
to ADRIE,
Hi Guys
17.6.2026
Please visit the blog kaapsculture.org.
I was supposed to post this letter to you on Sunday, 13 June 2026. My computer was away on repair.
This post of 2.3 Bushmen is the one before the last on the Bushmen in 2.4 Bushmen. We will then switch to the Khoikhoi. Just hang in there until we have finished with all these introductory notes. Then you will see something that has never been done before in the world.
Kindest regards
Mon 8 Jun, 14:33
to Adrian
Hi All,
8.6.2026
Before I forget again, the blog site is kaapsculture.org
Today we start on the linguistics of Kaaps.We learn why we say ek instead of the Dutch ik. Please look at the dictionaries in Kora and see the proofs there for yourselves. You will find the link in 2.1 Kaaps.
We use a scientific method where we leave out everything that is not necessary. We choose one of the many ways when Dutch and Khoikhoi first make contact.
In 2.3 Kaaps we will see why we change the j in Jan, to dj.
We actually wanted to focus on a in Kora / Pidgin Kaaps, but we must put it in context.
From hereon you are going to enjoy finding out that there is a reason why Kaapsers speak the way they do.
Kindest regards
Peter Snyders
Mon 8 Jun, 14:33
to Adrian
Hi All,
8.6.2026
Before I forget again, the blog site is kaapsculture.org
Today we start on the linguistics of Kaaps.We learn why we say ek instead of the Dutch ik. Please look at the dictionaries in Kora and see the proofs there for yourselves. You will find the link in 2.1 Kaaps.
We use a scientific method where we leave out everything that is not necessary. We choose one of the many ways when Dutch and Khoikhoi first make contact.
In 2.3 Kaaps we will see why we change the j in Jan, to dj.
We actually wanted to focus on a in Kora / Pidgin Kaaps, but we must put it in context.
From hereon you are going to enjoy finding out that there is a reason why Kaapsers speak the way they do.
Kindest regards
Peter Snyders
Hi Guys
8.6.2026
I am struggling with this blog, so I have to find a way to add the picture post 2.2 Hacked.
The name of the blog is kaapsculture.org
I will write a 2.3 or 3.1 Hacked because I have found a way how to be able to do my normal work without this continual interference by the hacker. I will also add the file I left for him on my computer.
Perhaps there may even be a fourth Hacked post because I think you should also know about phishing.
If any of you have been hacked, let us know about it so that all of us can be on our guard.
Enjoy the rest of the blog. Soon we will end the preface to Kaaps and then we will start showing the Rules of Kaaps always with proof. We will first handle the five vowels of Kora, [a, e, i, o, u] A Pidgin is the simplest language you will find. This made it easier for the slaves – and even the Dutch – to communicate with each other. Those of you who speak Kaaps will know that your language is sometimes even more civilised than European or white languages.
Kindest regards
Hi Guys
8.6.2026
I am struggling with this blog, so I have to find a way to add the picture post 2.2 Hacked.
The name of the blog is kaapsculture.org
I will write a 2.3 or 3.1 Hacked because I have found a way how to be able to do my normal work without this continual interference by the hacker. I will also add the file I left for him on my computer.
Perhaps there may even be a fourth Hacked post because I think you should also know about phishing.
If any of you have been hacked, let us know about it so that all of us can be on our guard.
Enjoy the rest of the blog. Soon we will end the preface to Kaaps and then we will start showing the Rules of Kaaps always with proof. We will first handle the five vowels of Kora, [a, e, i, o, u] A Pidgin is the simplest language you will find. This made it easier for the slaves – and even the Dutch – to communicate with each other. Those of you who speak Kaaps will know that your language is sometimes even more civilised than European or white languages.
Kindest regards
Peter Snyders
Mon 8 Jun, 14:33
to Adrian
Hi All,
8.6.2026
Before I forget again, the blog site is kaapsculture.org
Today we start on the linguistics of Kaaps. We learn why we say ek instead of the Dutch ik. Please look at the dictionaries in Kora and see the proofs there for yourselves. You will find the link in 2.1 Kaaps.
We use a scientific method where we leave out everything that is not necessary. We choose one of the many ways when Dutch and Khoikhoi first make contact.
In 2.3 Kaaps we will see why we change the j in Jan, to dj.
We actually wanted to focus on a in Kora / Pidgin Kaaps, but we must put it in context.
From here on you are going to enjoy finding out that there is a reason why Kaapsers speak the way they do.
Kindest regards
Peter Snyders
Wed 17 Jun, 15:26
to ADRIE,
Hi Guys
17.6.2026
Please visit the blog kaapsculture.org.
I was supposed to post this letter to you on Sunday, 13 June 2026. My computer was away on repair.
This post of 2.3 Bushmen is the one before the last on the Bushmen in 2.4 Bushmen. We will then switch to the Khoikhoi. Just hang in there until we have finished with all these introductory notes. Then you will see something that has never been done before in the world.
Kindest regards
Peter Snyders
Mon 8 Jun, 14:33
to Adrian
Hi All,
8.6.2026
Before I forget again, the blog site is kaapsculture.org
Today we start on the linguistics of Kaaps.We learn why we say ek instead of the Dutch ik. Please look at the dictionaries in Kora and see the proofs there for yourselves. You will find the link in 2.1 Kaaps.
We use a scientific method where we leave out everything that is not necessary. We choose one of the many ways when Dutch and Khoikhoi first make contact.
In 2.3 Kaaps we will see why we change the j in Jan, to dj.
We actually wanted to focus on a in Kora / Pidgin Kaaps, but we must put it in context.
From hereon you are going to enjoy finding out that there is a reason why Kaapsers speak the way they do.
Kindest regards
Peter Snyders
Mon 8 Jun, 14:33
to Adrian
Hi All,
8.6.2026
Before I forget again, the blog site is kaapsculture.org
Today we start on the linguistics of Kaaps.We learn why we say ek instead of the Dutch ik. Please look at the dictionaries in Kora and see the proofs there for yourselves. You will find the link in 2.1 Kaaps.
We use a scientific method where we leave out everything that is not necessary. We choose one of the many ways when Dutch and Khoikhoi first make contact.
In 2.3 Kaaps we will see why we change the j in Jan, to dj.
We actually wanted to focus on a in Kora / Pidgin Kaaps, but we must put it in context.
From hereon you are going to enjoy finding out that there is a reason why Kaapsers speak the way they do.
Kindest regards
Peter Snyders
Hi Guys
8.6.2026
I am struggling with this blog, so I have to find a way to add the picture post 2.2 Hacked.
The name of the blog is kaapsculture.org
I will write a 2.3 or 3.1 Hacked because I have found a way how to be able to do my normal work without this continual interference by the hacker. I will also add the file I left for him on my computer.
Perhaps there may even be a fourth Hacked post because I think you should also know about phishing.
If any of you have been hacked, let us know about it so that all of us can be on our guard.
Enjoy the rest of the blog. Soon we will end the preface to Kaaps and then we will start showing the Rules of Kaaps always with proof. We will first handle the five vowels of Kora, [a, e, i, o, u] A Pidgin is the simplest language you will find. This made it easier for the slaves – and even the Dutch – to communicate with each other. Those of you who speak Kaaps will know that your language is sometimes even more civilised than European or white languages.
Kindest regards
Hi Guys.
Please visit our new blog titled kaapsculture.org.
We post twice a week. Keep watching until you find something that interests you.
This is to accompany you with the 3.2 Bias, where the Ceo of Unison Music and Literature is trying to accommodate the attached quotations.
Have a great day
Hi Guys.
18.7.2026
Just a quick note to let you know about our new blog. It is called kaapsculture.org.
Go take a peek. We post two every week, although we are sometimes late when we have to wait on Adrie to make it possible to post a table onto the site.
Have a great day
Peter Snyders
Hi Guys
18.7.2026
Please visit our new blog titled kaapsculture.org.
You will know the current state and what is to come, written in a way that everybody can understand, even though the posts may fall under professional areas.
We post two every week. This last one coincides with Adrie Shrader's last of four posts on Bias.
Have a great day
Peter Snyders
Wed 22 Jul, 11:29 (3 days ago)
Hi Guys
22.7.2026
Please visit our blog at kaapsculture.org. We had a problem of attaching a blog or attachment, but our CEO of Unison Music and Literature, Adrie Shrader, has managed with much and long, hard work to succeed in the matter. You can click on the smaller table to see how Kaapsers are using the rules, and/or you can just click on the link and be taken to the bigger table. I visited the blog site yesterday and was totally blown away. I have not seen any blog adding even a small table.
This letter is supposed to accompany the post of 26.7.2026. It is the 23rd Post.
Enjoy
Peter Snyders
Hi Guys
22.7.2026
Please visit our blog at kaapsculture.org. We had a problem of attaching a blog or attachment, but our CEO of Unison Music and Literature, Adrie Shrader, has managed with much and long, hard work to succeed in the matter. You can click on the smaller table to see how Kaapsers are using the rules, and/or you can just click on the link and be taken to the bigger table. I visited the blog site yesterday and was totally blown away. I have not seen any blog adding even a small table.
This letter is supposed to accompany the post of 26.7.2026. It is the 23rd Post.
Enjoy
Peter Snyders
Hi Guys
22.7.2026
Please visit our blog at kaapsculture.org. We had a problem of attaching a blog or attachment, but our CEO of Unison Music and Literature, Adrie Shrader, has managed with much and long, hard work to succeed in the matter. You can click on the smaller table to see how Kaapsers are using the rules, and/or you can just click on the link and be taken to the bigger table. I visited the blog site yesterday and was totally blown away. I have not seen any blog adding even a small table.
This letter is supposed to accompany the post of 26.7.2026. It is the 23rd Post.
Enjoy
22.7.2026
Please visit our blog at kaapsculture.org. We had a problem of attaching a blog or attachment, but our CEO of Unison Music and Literature, Adrie Shrader, has managed with much and long, hard work to succeed in the matter. You can click on the smaller table to see how Kaapsers are using the rules, and/or you can just click on the link and be taken to the bigger table. I visited the blog site yesterday and was totally blown away. I have not seen any blog adding even a small table.
This letter is supposed to accompany the post of 26.7.2026. It is the 23rd Post.
Enjoy
Hi Guys
22.7.2026
Please visit kaapsculture.org.This is the last letter to new blog visitors for our second and third months. The first month started on 24th April 2026. We will have 24 posts by the end of July 2026.
I have just read the reference table of the Kaaps woriboek and so much has been written about Kaaps. I am trying to get hold of those two pages and will post them for you.
Have a great day.
Hi Guys
25.7.2026
Please visit kaapsculture.org.
The CEO of Unison Music and Literature, Adrie Schrader, had a tough time trying to make small and BIG tables for a blog. It was so time-consuming that he, at this stage, refused to show me how it works.
He is going away for a five-month course which they are going to do in two months. This means it is only work and some sleep.
So I told him that if he can complete all the problems I gave him before going north on 1st August, I would move my July (3) posts to August (4). I looked at the blog from your side and saw what a great job he had done. So, I decided to put back 3 Brief History of Kaaps, which I have just posted.
So July is going to be crowded. This is the 25th post since 24th May 2026.
Have a great time.
Hi Guys
27.7.2026
This is the 26th post since 24th May 2026.
We have several tables that I constructed, but now I do not have time to do so anymore.
If you would like us to have a table of your Kaaps writing, please go to where you would find the languages and custom.dic. Choose Afrikaans and then create a custom.dic, which you can name Kaaps or whatever you want. Then put your words into the Afrikaans language default file. For all words that are not Afrikaans, you add them to the Dictionary, which would be your own custom.dic. When you are done, copy or cut all your Kaaps and paste it into a file with your name. When you create a table, choose three columns: first is your Kaaps, next is Dutch, which I will translate, and the third is English, which is actually just to give the meanings of your words. You can then send it to us.
I hope that helps.
Here is such a lot of Kaaps in the books I had; I could only use a small amount. So, those whose words I already have, draw up a custom.dic of all your words as I have asked you above.
We are taking Kaaps slowly because we want Kaapsers who only speak the language to also see that Kaaps is a fully-fledged language.
Have a great time.
Peter Snyders
Hi Guys.
29.7.2026
I want to explain how our kaapsculture.org blog works.
When you see a title with just a number, for example, 1 Metalanguage, then you must know two things: 1. It was posted in May 2026. 2. This is a completed two-page article.
We started the blog on the 24th May 2026, so there will not be as many posts as in the following months.
When you see something like 2.1 Kaaps, it means that it was the first post on Kaaps in June 2026 and that the article is only about two pages long, but it will be completed in 2.2 Kaaps, 2.3 Kaaps, or however the length of the original. We do not want to bore you with long posts, so we shorten the posts. So, whenever you see .1 after the title, if you would like to read further, look for the .2 with the same title.
I think that would be enough for the final July 2026 post.
Enjoy.
Peter Snyders