There is probably not much difference. Other differences in the languages (such as the alphabets) are likely to be more significant.
The short answer is yes. The grammar of any language is really a formula, or system. If there is no underlying structure or order to a language, the language wouldn't be much good to anyone. Some languages are very difficult to learn; English is really not one of the most difficult. If you want to learn a difficult language, try Icelandic. On the other hand, although grammar is a 'formula', English is full of traps in the form of exceptions. I don't envy anyone who faces the task of learning English as a second language. I do, however, have the deepest respect and admiration for people who are.
I wanted to learn basics of English grammar, where can I go online to learn free English conversation?
1. by understanding the structure of the English language. 2 .by understanding the rules for the English language structure. 3.use flash cards to check & quiz to learn in short duration. You cannot learn Grammar fluently-you can only speak a language fluently. Unless you begin in infancy, you do not learn any language "shortly." English may be extra difficult to learn as an adult because it is very idiomatic and has two separate vocabulary and grammar bases: West Germanic and Norman French. You must read, read, read English literature. And avoid the television - those talking heads do not speak good English!
There are many grammar practice websites that will help people learn proper English grammar. These are necessary since many people have no idea what proper grammar is these days.
ENGLISH easy to learn
English grammar is more difficult to learn then rushian grammar?
Russian is one of the more difficult languages for native English speakers to master, mainly because of the changing of the endings of almost all words. On the bright side, there is a pattern to the complex endings and Russian is, in general, said how it is written. To master the language, you MUST study the grammar. Practical advise: * Get a good grammar book (Russian for beginners by Duff, Living Language, or another. Make sure the instructions are simple) * Learn a little English grammar to understand Russian things like cases (a book that's not essential but that helps: English Grammar for Students of Russian by Edwina Cruise). * Get a grammar chart. Use it to examine how to change words. * Memorize (not my favorite thing either but it is necessary to learn the pattern of Russian grammar). Key things to remember: * Russian has 6 cases - used to show how adjectives and nouns interact in sentences (ex: not "Me saw he." but "I saw him."). * You need to know the gender of the nouns to know how to change the words: masculine, feminine, neuter, or if it is plural. * Russian adjectives are probably the hardest words to learn all the endings: up to 24 endings, 6 cases and 4 genders (although many are similar). * Russian verbs are probably almost as difficult or as difficult as adjectives. Past tense ends with "L" instead of "ed" as in English and goes by gender. Present changes according to 1st-3rd person and singular or plural (6 endings). * Russian lacks "a", "an", "the". * Prepositions are easy (e.g. in, over, from) as well as adverbs (e.g. well, fairly). It's intimidating at first but there is a pattern and it becomes much easier when this pattern "clicks". Just keep practicing.
1. An almost totally different alphabet or misleading symbols (for example, B = V); 2. a very simple verb grammar, but a difficult one when it comes to nouns + prepositions (nouns have Cases). The pronunciation might also be a little difficult for an English speaker.
Some languages with particularly challenging grammar rules to learn include Russian, Arabic, and Japanese. These languages have complex systems of verb conjugation, noun declension, and sentence structure that can be difficult for learners to master.
infact English is the easiest one but if you are an English speaker i advise you to learn French or Spanish they are almost difficult but easier than the others such as Germanic and Russian
Yes, Czech can be considered difficult to learn for native English speakers due to its complex grammar, pronunciation, and distinct vocabulary. However, with dedication and practice, it is definitely possible to master the language.
The short answer is yes. The grammar of any language is really a formula, or system. If there is no underlying structure or order to a language, the language wouldn't be much good to anyone. Some languages are very difficult to learn; English is really not one of the most difficult. If you want to learn a difficult language, try Icelandic. On the other hand, although grammar is a 'formula', English is full of traps in the form of exceptions. I don't envy anyone who faces the task of learning English as a second language. I do, however, have the deepest respect and admiration for people who are.
French grammar can be challenging to learn due to its complex rules and exceptions, but with practice and dedication, it is possible to master.
No. It is not. The alphabets are the same as English and grammar is not hard to learn.
I guess not. If you are Joe , my friend, then you need to learn to spell. Shape up - its not that difficult. Start with the word GRAMMAR
Russian is generally considered a moderately difficult language to learn for English speakers due to its complex grammar, different alphabet, and pronunciation challenges. The ease of learning any language can vary depending on the individual's language background and learning methods.
A local community college or university would have English grammar classes. If these are not available, there are grammar lessons available on the Learn English website.