bedroom 
[noun]
[de slaap-ka-mer, de slaap-ka-mers]
“Slaapkamer” is composed of “slaap” and “kamer”, which respectively translate to “sleep” and “room”. Hence literally, “slaapkamer” would translate to “sleep room”: a bedroom.
Check out the common bed sizes used in Dutch bedrooms here: DWOTD “Bed“.
Examples:
– “Waar is de kleine Max?” – “In zijn slaapkamer. Hij was uitgeput van het schoolreisje.”
(“Where’s little Max?” – “In his bedroom. He was exhausted from the school trip.”)
– “Wat een lelijk behang in de slaapkamer…” – “Dat valt wel mee, toch?”
(“The wallpaper in the bedroom is ugly…” – “It isn’t that bad, is it?”)
– “Frank! Heb jij stiekem zitten roken in de slaapkamer??”
(“Frank! Have you been smoking secretly in the bedroom??”)
Expressions:
–
“Met het verkeerde been uit bed stappen“: to wake/get up on the wrong side of the bed.
Related words:
– Bed: [noun] [het bed, de bedden].
– Droom: dream [noun] [de droom, de dromen].
Example:
– “Ik heb een droom dat op een dag dit land zal verrijzen en zal leven naar de ware betekenis van haar credo.”
(“I have a dream that one day this nation will rise up and live out the true meaning of its creed.”)
– Gapen: to yawn [verb] [gapen, gaapte, h. gegaapt].
– Slaapverwekkend: mind-numbing, sleep-inducing, soporific [adjective].
Extra:
In some old Dutch houses and farms you may find something called a “bedstede” or “bedstee”. A “bedstee” is a more or less a compartment where you can sleep, integrated in the wall, in the form of a cupboard, closeable with doors or curtains for privacy. “Bedstedes” were used a lot up until the 19th century, particularly in farms at the countryside. (From: Wikipedia)