It depends on the person. Anyone who tells you that one language is harder or easier than another is only going by personal opinion.
Difficulty in learning a language is subjective and can depend on an individual's background and learning style. However, some people find French harder due to its verb conjugations, silent letters, and complex pronunciation rules compared to Spanish, which has more regular verb conjugations and phonetic spelling. Ultimately, both languages can be challenging but rewarding to learn.
mmm I guess you mean Portuguese not Brazilian. And yeah, portuguese is a little bit harder to pronounce than spanish.
This can vary from person to person. Some might find Dutch harder due to its complex grammar rules and pronunciation. However, others might find Spanish harder due to its verb conjugations and different accents. It ultimately depends on your background and learning style.
Yes
The harder words that people have trouble with are: In English: simile, artificial, and contribution. In Spanish: Gustan and producto químico.
i think the english Think harder than that !!
English is more widely spoken as a first language, with approximately 360 million native speakers. However, Spanish is more widely spoken overall, including second language speakers, with around 460 million speakers worldwide.
For some people, yes, for some no.
English is way harder to learn than spanish. Really? Have you ever heard the way non-native Spanish speakers use the verbs in Spanish?Starting, partly, they belong to a different linguistic family: Latin for Spanish and Old Germanic for English. Thus have many differences such as vocabulary, tenses, syntax, spelling, phonetics, phonology, history, and so forth.
I don't speak Spanish but I'm almost certain it's not. English is spoken more than Spanish.
Approximately 1.5 billion people worldwide speak a language other than Spanish and English as their primary language. This includes languages such as Mandarin, Hindi, Arabic, and French, among others. Language diversity is vast and varied globally.
More people speak Spanish as a native tongue (first language) than English, but more people speak English as a second or third or fourth language than Spanish.