The language spoken on both sides is the same in this case: Dutch on the Dutch side and Dutch with a Flemish accent on the Belgian side.

Leaving Belgian Putte (white street sign), you enter Dutch Putte (blue street sign) directly.

 The street has meanwhile been paved again, so you cannot see the exact borderline anymore; on the right is Belgium, on the left is Holland.

 Church and parking lot in Belgian Putte, just 260 yards from the borderline.

Along Grensstraat (=border street): one built-up area, yet two countries: North side is Dutch, South side is Belgian. (Flanders).

Within the built-up area you all over sudden spot a street board with the place name, although you thought you were right in it.

Dutch street name and place name sign.

Same street name on the Belgian side.

(grensstraat = 'border street')

Outside the town centre: Dutch border pole in the grass along a footpath off the main track.