You could work as a translator at a school or maybe even for the government. Depending on what you studied you could also examine language from a scientific standpoint and use language to interpret ancient language or how languages relate to one another.
They were linguists, and studied comparative languages. Grimm"s law named in their honor.
no actually roman gods studied languages
she studied at the University of Venice, where she received a degree in oriental languages, specializing in Chinese. In 1984-1985 her language studies took her to Taiwan, where she studied at the Normal Superior University
Well, you could get a job as a translator, or a job anywhere in international relations or commerce. You could work for a company doing localization. You could work in a fast food restaurant in a community where many people speak your chosen second language. :)
Some examples of modern languages include English, Spanish, Mandarin, Arabic, French, German, Russian, and Japanese. These languages are among the most widely spoken and studied languages in the world today.
she spoke English and studied french in France
English, followed by French.
Confucius didn't study for a job, he studied writings from the past and tried to work out a better way for people to live and for rulers to govern.
Confucius didn't study for a job, he studied writings from the past and tried to work out a better way for people to live and for rulers to govern.
Yes, if they study the languages. It's up to the individual person whether they learn different languages.
President James A. Garfield was known to be proficient in multiple languages. He had a strong command of Greek and Latin, which he studied extensively. Additionally, Garfield could read and speak several modern languages, including German and French, reflecting his broad intellectual capabilities and educational background. Overall, he was well-versed in at least four languages.
He studied Spanish and German in school.