J'ai juste commencé à apprendre votre langue
they think sense they know how to talk in one language then why learn another
French Guiana and Suriname are two South American countries that do not include Spanish among their common languages. French is the official language in French Guiana, where it makes more sense to learn Dutch and Portuguese as second languages because of common borders with Brazil and Suriname. Dutch serves as the official language of Suriname, where it makes more sense to learn English, French or Portuguese because of common borders with Brazil, Guyana and French Guiana.
At first I would say Latin since a lot of words in many different languages can be related back to Latin, but then again I do not know if this is true with Asian languages, so, I do not thing there is ever going to be a language that makes perfect sense. SO you know, Spanish and French are some of the easiest languages to learn and ENGLISH is the most difficult language on the earth the learn, those of us who grow up speaking it and only it still have problems speaking.
You should get a translator because every language has idioms and slang that might not make sense to you even if you learn the language.
commen sense? some do it just depends what they want to learn.
If you are going to post a question in English, learn the English language first. This question makes absolutely no sense.
Luxembourgish (national language), German (administrative language), French (administrative language)
Having francophone communities allows people who speak French to connect with others who share the same language, culture, and values. It helps to preserve the French language and culture while fostering a sense of belonging and community among French speakers.
I am not sure it's "weird," but it is certainly different from English. People who are comfortable with their own language often find a foreign language confusing, and that's a very normal reaction. Also, some languages are more difficult than others to learn (French at least has the same alphabet that English does; but if you were trying to learn Chinese or Hindi, you would have to learn an entirely different way of writing). Each language has developed differently and changed over time: languages have their own grammar, their own vocabulary, their own slang, even their own bad words. French grammar is somewhat different from English, especially when it comes to gender (all nouns have gender-- even tables, books, and musical instruments); and there are verb endings in French that English does not require. But once you learn the rules, a foreign language like French will begin to make more sense. So, while French may seem difficult, it's actually an interesting language to learn and well worth the time, because it will help you to understand another culture.
The French diminutive suffix adds a sense of smallness, affection, or familiarity to words, changing their meaning and tone. It is commonly used in everyday language to express endearment or to create a more informal or intimate tone.
You don't learn common sense, it comes naturally.
In the sense - you are welcome in my house: Vous êtes le bienvenu / la bienvenue In the sense of - thank you - you're welcome: Merci - De rien