According to the US Department of State, both Arabic and Chinese are among the five hardest languages for English speakers to learn. They both require 2200 classroom hours to master.
The difficulty of learning Chinese or Arabic varies depending on the individual's background, interests, and learning style. Chinese is known for its complex writing system and tonal language aspects, while Arabic has a different alphabet and challenging grammar rules. Both languages require dedication and consistent practice to master.
Many people agree that French is a harder language to learn than Spanish, but French grammar more closely mirrors English grammar than Spanish grammar does. It is far better, if you have to choose between studying French or Spanish that you choose the language that is more useful to you since the level of difficulty of both languages (assuming you know English) is roughly equivalent. For example, we are not contrasting Spanish and Arabic where Arabic is significantly harder to learn than Spanish.
Learning any new language can be challenging, including Arabic. Arabic has a unique script, grammar rules, and pronunciation that can make it more difficult for some learners. However, with dedication, practice, and immersion, mastering the Arabic language is definitely achievable.
Yes, some languages are considered harder to learn than others due to differences in grammar, vocabulary, and sentence structure. Factors such as language family, phonetics, and writing system can also affect the complexity of a language for learners. Personal interest and motivation can play a significant role in overcoming the challenges of learning a new language.
Some of the languages considered to be the hardest for English speakers to learn include Mandarin Chinese, Arabic, Japanese, Korean, Finnish, Hungarian, Russian, Icelandic, Navajo, and Georgian. These languages often have complex grammar, writing systems, and pronunciation that can pose challenges for learners.
Preferably start learning the national language - Mandarin Chinese. If you plan on staying in Shanghai for a longer period of time than you would be doing so in other areas, you may benefit in learning the Shanghainese dialect (after all, regardless of what you learn - you'll pick up the Shanghainese accent if you learn either one enough)
They are both equally hard, but if you were somebody who didn't know any language, Chinese would be a bit harder to learn than English. But in the other hand ,when the tense changes ,the verb(also the words ) needn't change and many a Chinese word can be v. ;n. ;adj. .You only have to remember the only one morphology of the word.The grammar of both are similar .
Many people agree that French is a harder language to learn than Spanish, but French grammar more closely mirrors English grammar than Spanish grammar does. It is far better, if you have to choose between studying French or Spanish that you choose the language that is more useful to you since the level of difficulty of both languages (assuming you know English) is roughly equivalent. For example, we are not contrasting Spanish and Arabic where Arabic is significantly harder to learn than Spanish.
To learn to speak it, German is harder, yes.
Yes
Wait till he sleeps, then teabag him senseless. He will learn...... Either that or he is gay, and will get harder than Chinese algebra.
This question is based more on opinion than fact. In my opinion writing is harder.
Farsi is easier but this does not mean that Arabic is a harsh language to learn. Aside from their different script, they both are easier than French in my opinion.
Yes, most of it is review, but you still learn more than before. And they obviously give you longer harder problems.
It is not obligatory for Muslim children to learn to read Arabic. however, it is preferred whenever possible for Muslim children to read Arabic to be able to read the Quran in its God revelation Arabic language which is better than reading Quran translations in other languages.
I t is harder than it looks it took me a whole week to learn how to.
Enroll yourself in a class that teaches Mandarin and listen carefully and practice frequently. Chinese in general is a tad bit harder to learn than Spanish, French, or another Romance language. This is because Chinese consists of both writing and speaking and both are slightly harder than these Latin-deriving languages because Chinese has no basis in Latin at all. It is almost like a completely different world's tongue. To succeed in learning Chinese, you must follow these steps: - Use flashcards to learn words and do book exercises. These usually help a lot for writing. - Also, it is fundamentally important that you use the language often so that you do not forget it. Even if it is the most basic words or phrases, don't forget to practice them. This is the for retaining/improving the speaking fluency. - Best if you could find a partner/tutor or teacher that speaks the language fluently and practice with them from time to time. If you have a guardian or neighbor that speaks Chinese, do converse with them in Chinese to practice. - Writing Chinese (at least Traditional-wise but this also applies to Simplified, which is now the official Chinese writing way in China, to an extent) is not at all hard. Learn the characters well by realizing that each part of the character usually signifies something. (Basic words not included, such as 小 xiǎo and 大 dà ) But do keep in mind that about 2,000 characters are needed for basic literacy in Chinese (for example, to read a Chinese newspaper); Do not fret, for you'll be amazed at how much you can learn in a year or two. So in all, just have fun, practice often, and you'll learn it successfully!
The mac is much simpler to learn than the PC, but learning the PC will pay off.