œ is not used in Dutch, while oe is. The o and the e are never stuck together like that. In French œ does happen and they indeed are stuck together like that th

œ is not used in Dutch, while oe is. The o and the e are never stuck together like that. In French œ does happen and they indeed are stuck together like that there. In Dutch when handwriting you just write an o followed by an e as you always would, while in French you really learn a different symbol when handwriting it and I wouldn't be surprised there are French words with an o followed by an e without using œ [edit, found one: moelle].