After the letter S, T comes next in the English alphabet.
next dayadv
informal (on the following day)
de volgende dag bn + nw
Next day he turned up on my doorstep with a big bunch of roses.
next dooradv
(in the next house along) (huis)
hiernaast bw
She lives next door with her mother and half a dozen cats.
next door to [sb/sth]adv + prep
(in the next house along from) (huis)
naast iemand vz + bw
A young couple have just moved in next door to us.
next in linen
(person: front of queue) (in een rij)
volgende nw de
The immigration officer called for the next in line to step forward.
next in linen
figurative (expected successor: to [sth])
opvolger nw de
Prince Charles is next in line to the throne.
next of kinn
invariable (immediate family, closest relative)
naaste familie nw de
naaste verwanten nw mv
My sister is listed as my next of kin on all my emergency forms. The authorities won't release the name of the victim until his next of kin have been notified.
next timeadv
informal (on the next occasion)
de volgende keer bn + nw
Next time I go to the supermarket I must remember to buy some cheese.
next to nothingn
(very little)
zo goed als niets frase
haast niets, bijna niets bn+nw
After paying that huge telephone bill, I have next to nothing left in the bank.
She managed to prepare a sumptuous meal from next to nothing.
next weekadv
(during the week after this one)
volgende week bn + nw
I'm away until Sunday, but can meet with you next week.
next yearadv
(during the year after this one)
volgend jaar bn + nw
We hope to see you again next year.
next-door neighbor, UK: next-door neighbourn
US (person: in next house, apartment)
buurman nw de
(vrouwelijk)
buurvrouw nw de
My next-door neighbor is always waking me up with his loud music.
the next best thingn
(good substitute)
het beste alternatief bn + nw
I can't afford to buy a Volkswagen; the Toyota is the next best thing.
Apples are not as sweet as candy, but I think they are the next best thing.