not at all
yes it is. English is one the hardest language to learn in the world. it has the longest alphabet in the world meaning it has the most words. (crossed out the part that is not true.)
It is good to go to an English speaking country to learn the language and study.
There is not one language that is universally recognized as the hardest to learn. Everyone learns their native language as an infant, usually without difficulty unless they suffer from learning disabilities, hearing problems, etc. The difficulty of learning other languages depends on how closely they are related to your native language.If your native language is Japanese, Chinese may not be too difficult to learn, but French or Algonquin may be very difficult. If your native language is English, French may be relatively easy to learn but Japanese or Mayan may be very difficult to learn.English may be the hardest language to learn if it is not your first language and your first language isn't in the Germanic Language group. English is a confusing language because of all the words that sound the same and all the words that have multiple meanings like their they're and there. And set has the most meanings of any word in the English language.Chinese can be difficult for some because of the writing system. Each word has it's own symbol making it hard for reading and vocabulary. Also, there are many dialects. Mandarin Chinese can be difficult for people whose native languages are very different fro Chinese because of its' complex tonal rules, which means saying something in a higher or lower pitch will change its meaning.There is no such thing as a "hardest language" or an "easiest language". It depends on the person. A major factor is how different your native language is vs. the target language.Many people believe that English or Mandarin are the hardest languages, but this is not universally true.
It's not the most difficult language, but it's not the easiest either. Here's a true fact for you - the hardest language to learn on the entire planet, is English. And you're writing in English, so you have already mastered the world's most difficult language. There is nothing stopping you taking on German.
There is not one language that is universally recognized as the hardest to learn. Everyone learns their native language as an infant, usually without difficulty unless they suffer from learning disabilities, hearing problems, etc. The difficulty of learning other languages depends on how closely they are related to your native language.If your native language is Japanese, Chinese may not be too difficult to learn, but French or Algonquin may be very difficult. If your native language is English, French may be relatively easy to learn but Japanese or Mayan may be very difficult to learn.English may be the hardest language to learn if it is not your first language and your first language isn't in the Germanic Language group. English is a confusing language because of all the words that sound the same and all the words that have multiple meanings like their they're and there. And set has the most meanings of any word in the English language.Chinese can be difficult for some because of the writing system. Each word has it's own symbol making it hard for reading and vocabulary. Also, there are many dialects. Mandarin Chinese can be difficult for people whose native languages are very different fro Chinese because of its' complex tonal rules, which means saying something in a higher or lower pitch will change its meaning.There is no such thing as a "hardest language" or an "easiest language". It depends on the person. A major factor is how different your native language is vs. the target language.Many people believe that English or Mandarin are the hardest languages, but this is not universally true.
No, it depends the effort you want to learn. It is high level programming language and many people understand as much as modern English language. Its syntax is easy to learn.
Yes!, true
The easiest language to learn is the one that is spoken to and around you while you are an infant. You learn that one without consciously trying.Once you are older, the easiest languages to learn are those that are closely related to the first language you learned as an infant.After your first language there is no such thing as an "easiest language to learn". It depends entirely on the person. Major factors include the persons's first language compared to the target language, familiarity with the culture of the target language, and motivation.Read the following answers with caution. They are just opinions, and not based on linguistic facts and often based on narrow assumptions.Answer:"English is not the easiest language to learn, even though I speak it. Spanish is the easiest language to learn because of how you say it and how the letters look. For Japanese people it might not be easy but, I think Japanese, Chinese,Korean, Russian and English are the hardest Languages to learn."Again, easiest to whom? Thanks for deleting my relevant point about Cantonese speakers having no trouble with Mandarin but a hard time with Spanish. Yes, this is the internet, and yes this is purely anecdotal, but I do have an acquaintance from Hong Kong who studied the IB in Britain and thought Spanish was a ridiculous language to learn because it inflected so much, whereas Chinese languages do not.Answer:The easiest language to learn is the one with the most similarities to your individual mother tongue. [note: this statement is not necessarily true. A recent survey found that most Americans found Spanish to be easier than Dutch, even though Dutch is more closely related to English.]Answer:Undoubtedly the easiest language for an English speaker to learn is Scots. In fact, you could probably understand most of a newspaper article in Scots just with your knowledge of English. Scots should not be confused with Scottish Gaelic which, like all other languages, is not nearly as easy to learn. Scots is easier to learn than French, Spanish, Italian, Dutch, and even Esperanto. Look at the Scots language links below.
No language is easy; that's a given fact. For someone who is familiar with English it will be easier than learning an Oriental language (Mandarin, Japanese, etc.). Like any language, it all depends on how willing you are to learn, how hard you try and how often you practise I'm greek....well yes it is a difficult...no....different language even for some Greeks...especially the ancient one ^_^ but still it is true...if you don't like a language it is almost impossible to learn it...or vice versa..anyway i love Japanese but i simply can't learn them...suppose I'm the exception x(
Yes, linguists have traced the English language back to its roots in the Proto-Indo-European language, which is believed to have been spoken around 4500 BC. English is part of the Indo-European language family, which also includes languages like Spanish, French, and Hindi.
True. English is one of the most widely spoken languages in the world, with over 1.5 billion speakers worldwide. It is an official or widely spoken language in many countries, making it the most spoken language globally.
It is an Anglo-Saxon language with strong French influences.<<<apexvs