i am dutch, and i taught German and thsEnglish in 6 months. German and Dutch are very alike!
Translation in Dutch:
Ik ben Nederlands en ik heb Duits en Engels in 6 maanden geleerd. Duits en Nederlands lijken heel erg veel op elkaar!
The time it takes to learn Dutch can vary depending on factors such as your dedication, study habits, and exposure to the language. However, knowing English and German can be an advantage as there are similarities between Dutch and these languages, particularly in vocabulary and grammar. With consistent effort, practice, and immersion, you could reach a conversational level in a few months to a year.
Theodore Roosevelt was the first U.S. president to learn a foreign language, which was German. He began studying German in his childhood and became fluent in it.
The language most like English is Dutch. Both English and Dutch are Germanic languages and share similarities in grammar, vocabulary, and sentence structure. Additionally, Dutch speakers often find English relatively easy to learn and vice versa due to these similarities.
The easiest language for English speakers to learn tends to be languages that share similarities in grammar and vocabulary. For English speakers, Spanish, French, and Dutch are often considered relatively easier languages to learn due to their similarities in vocabulary and sentence structure.
German kids generally learn subjects such as mathematics, language (German), science, history, geography, art, music, and physical education. Additionally, most German students begin to learn a second foreign language, typically English, starting in elementary school.
David Hasselhoff learned German while living and working in Germany during the 1980s. He gained popularity in the country with his music and television shows, which helped him become fluent in the language.
Honestly, you don't. Almost all Dutch people are fluent in English (it's recommended by their universities). English is even commonly taught in public schools as a second language. However, if you wanted to learn Dutch, it's a very easy language to learn. It is the closest language to English.
Theodore Roosevelt was the first U.S. president to learn a foreign language, which was German. He began studying German in his childhood and became fluent in it.
They learn it at school, they also watch English tv and movies. Most of the Dutch people can speak it very well and they learn it because nobody else speaks Dutch in the world.
You should learn German. Dutch is spoken in the Netherlands and Northern Belgium. Though there are small pockets of Dutch speakers in German, near the Dutch border, Dutch is not spoken in Germany; and would be hence be of little value.
It depends. For many Bachelor degrees Dutch is still the main language of instruction. However nowadays all Master degrees are taught completely English. Nearly every teacher and student at Dutch universities is fluent in English (so is the majority of the entire Dutch population). Dutch people are usually very accomodating towards English speakers. When everyone in the room except for you is Dutch, they'll often only use English so you can understand everything.
Yes. Their first language is Pennsylvania Dutch- (a dialect of German). They speak only this language until they get to be around six at the time they start school. Then they begin to learn English.
When you finally learn to speak fluent Japanese
The language most like English is Dutch. Both English and Dutch are Germanic languages and share similarities in grammar, vocabulary, and sentence structure. Additionally, Dutch speakers often find English relatively easy to learn and vice versa due to these similarities.
The great artist Paul Klee was fluent in German (the language in which he wrote many of his essays), and seems to have known French and Italian as well. An educated person of his time would undoubtedly have studied English, but there is little evidence that he ever became fluent in it. All of the writings we have from him are translations.
Hello! When I sterted the German language, the only thing I found difficult was rolling my "R". Many words in the German language are similar to words in the English language since both English and German are Germanic languages, meaning that they are related. I find German slightly similar to Swedish, Finnish and Norwegian. I can also recognise words in Dutch, as both Dutch and German are similar languages.
Yes, it is a compulsory subject in German schools
no because im french and it took me two weeks to learn English