Well, that depends a lot on the person, and their age, natural aptitude and drive to learn.
In general, the older one is, the harder it is to learn a new language. If you started at the age of five or under, it would easy. At 15, doable. 25 is probably the last age where it would possible for a person of average facilities.
After that, it is not impossible, simply takes more work. As you've probably heard, actually living amongst the speakers of the language - total immersion - helps greatly.
Now all that said, different languages have different problems. Some are harder than others. For those raised speaking English, Spanish is often regarded as the easiest to learn. However, I would make a case for German.
By any standard, German is certainly easier for an English speaker to learn then, say, some of the oriental languages. German and English were once the same, many centuries ago. There are still many common words.
The trick with German is that different letters mean differet things then you are used to. For instance, W is pronounced V, and vice-versa. That's why in the old Nazi movies, the villain always says things like, "Ve haff vays uf making you talk!"
Once you are past the new sound meanings for old letters, you will find it no harder then learning Spanish.
"What we forget we are [condemned] to repeat." ~Santyana
Colloquial: "Bring mir deutsch bei!" Formal: "Bringen Sie mir deutsch bei!" Of course, it might be more appropriate to say "Would you teach me German, please?" which is: "Würden Sie mir bitte deutsch beibringen?"
Albert Einstein was from Germany, so his native language was German. German is one of the official languages of Switzerland and German was and still is the most widely spoken language in Switzerland.
Steinhart means hard stone.
German has the second largest number of first language speaking people in Europe.Coming after Russian but before French and English.It is also one of the world's major languages.Also it's very easy to learn and very fun to learn---------------------------------------------------It is easy to learn? And what about 'deutsche Sprache - schwere Sprache'? I think if the questioner never plans to leave America he'd better learn Spanish. Next option for me would be French. In lots of former colonies it is still an official language and therefore in many countries in Africa, some islands and don't forget Quebec. And then I would maybe think of German. I have nothing against my mother tongue but I am glad that I don't have to learn German as a second language.
This is hard to learn = Dies ist schwer zu lernen
deutsch ist schwer zum lernen
It depends on the individual and their background. Some may find German easier because of its straightforward grammar rules and phonetic spelling, while others might find French easier due to its more familiar vocabulary for English speakers and simpler verb conjugations. Ultimately, both languages require dedication and practice to learn effectively.
German!
learn to learn = lernen zu lernen.
That depends on your own mother tongue. If you speak English at home then German can be quite hard. Nouns are either masculine, feminine or neuter, word order is different, correct pronunciation is tricky. It is harder than learning Spanish and about as hard as learning French.
vierzig - ( I learn German at school)
I will learn = Ich werde lernen.
that's hard aah... well her are my things.. Italian ,Spanish, or French maybe German? or am i just in to it ;))
How hard a language is to learn really depends on your motivation.
No. It is not. The alphabets are the same as English and grammar is not hard to learn.
"Festplattenlaufwerk" is a German equivalent of "hard disk drive" of computers.