Analogy: French is to France as Dutch is to ____. Pick the country commonly associated with the language named.

Introduction / Context:
Language–country analogies test general knowledge. “French : France” pairs a language with its primary nation-state association. We must match “Dutch” to its customary country reference.

Given Data / Assumptions:

• French is principally associated with France.
• Dutch is principally associated with the Netherlands (historically also called Holland in common usage).
• We accept standard GK naming conventions.

Concept / Approach:
The correct mapping is Dutch → Netherlands. In many contexts, “Holland” is used metonymically for the Netherlands, though technically Holland refers to two provinces. In analogy questions, “Holland” is the expected canonical pair.

Step-by-Step Solution:
Identify pattern: “language : principal country.”Map Dutch accordingly: Dutch : Holland/Netherlands.Cross-check alternatives: Norway (Norwegian), Sweden (Swedish), Fiji (Fijian).

Verification / Alternative check:
Verify linguistic associations: Norwegian belongs to Norway; Swedish to Sweden; Fijian to Fiji. Only “Holland” (= Netherlands in common parlance) aligns with Dutch.

Why Other Options Are Wrong:
Norway: language is Norwegian. Sweden: language is Swedish. Fiji: language is Fijian/Hindi/English (officials), not Dutch.

Common Pitfalls:
Over-correcting “Holland vs Netherlands.” For exam analogies, “Holland” is accepted shorthand for the Netherlands.

Final Answer:
Holland.