Het tuinreglement noemt de contributie.

Dutch normally writes compound nouns as a single word.

• tuin = garden
• reglement = regulations, rulebook, set of rules

So tuinreglement means something like garden regulations or garden rulebook.

This is very common in Dutch. English often uses two words where Dutch uses one:

• school bus → schoolbus
• garden rules → tuinreglement

The last part, reglement, is the main word, so the whole compound behaves like a kind of reglement.

Het is the definite article for singular het-words in Dutch.

The noun reglement is a het-word, so:

• het reglement
• het tuinreglement

Because tuinreglement is a compound ending in reglement, it keeps the gender of reglement, so it becomes het tuinreglement.

Because the subject is singular: het tuinreglement.

The infinitive is noemen. In the present tense, Dutch changes the verb depending on the subject:

• ik noem
• jij noemt
• hij/zij/het noemt
• wij noemen
• jullie noemen
• zij noemen

Since het tuinreglement is a singular subject, the correct form is noemt.

Here noemen means to mention, to name, or sometimes to state.

In this sentence, Het tuinreglement noemt de contributie, the most natural interpretation is:

• The garden regulations mention the membership fee

So it does not necessarily mean that the rules are calling the fee something; it more likely means the fee is referred to or listed in the regulations.

Because contributie is a de-word.

In Dutch, every noun has a grammatical gender category for articles:

• de for most nouns
• het for neuter nouns

You simply have to learn which article goes with each noun:

• de contributie
• het reglement

So the sentence combines a het-word subject with a de-word object:

• Het tuinreglement noemt de contributie.

Not always. This is an important vocabulary point.

In Dutch, contributie often means:

• a membership fee
• dues
• a regular payment to a club, association, or organization

So in many contexts it is not the same as English contribution in the general sense of something you contribute.

For example:

• Ik betaal contributie aan de vereniging. = I pay membership dues to the association.

So in this sentence, de contributie probably means a fee that members have to pay.

The structure is very straightforward:

• Het tuinreglement = subject
• noemt = verb
• de contributie = direct object

So the pattern is:

Subject + verb + object

This is the normal Dutch main-clause word order, similar to English:

• The garden regulations mention the membership fee.

Because Dutch compounds do not normally include articles inside them.

English might express the idea with several words, such as:

• the garden regulations
• the rules of the garden

But Dutch often compresses this into one noun:

• tuinreglement

So you do not say something like tuin de reglement. The relationship is built directly into the compound.

Yes, depending on context.

Reglement usually sounds a bit more formal than regels:

• regels = rules
• reglement = regulations, rulebook, formal rules

So tuinreglement could be translated as:

• garden regulations
• garden rules
• the garden rulebook

The best choice depends on how formal the situation is.

A rough pronunciation guide is:

het TOWN-reh-ghuh-lement NOHMT duh con-tree-BYOO-see

A few notes:

• tuin sounds roughly like town, but not exactly
• g in standard Dutch is a throaty sound, not like English g
• eu in de sounds like a reduced vowel, similar to duh
• tie in contributie sounds like see

If you want a more learner-friendly breakdown:

• Het → hut / het
• tuinreglement → tuin-re-ge-lement
• noemt → noomt
• de contributie → duh con-tri-buu-sie

Yes, it is grammatically correct, but it sounds slightly formal or administrative.

That is because:

• tuinreglement is a formal compound
• reglement is a formal word
• contributie is often used in organizational contexts

So the sentence sounds like something from a set of rules, an association document, or official information. That matches the vocabulary well.