Two words, the combination does the trick. Purportedly posed by allied troops to Germans, camouflageing to be allied troops: 'Please say: several months'
With the intent to pronounce correctly this is supposed to become a stumblesome effort...
Well, this is just not true, "several months" is very easy one.
The most difficult word to pronounce correctly in English is:
ORDER
"Pietrisycamollaviadelrechiotemexity" if you have read the book "Hostile Hospital" (the eighth book in the series of "Unfortunate Events" by Lemony Snicket). Sunny says it three times in the book. Another hard word (hard to spell anyway) is Supercalifragilisticexpialidocious!"Pietrisycamollaviadelrechiotemexity" can be defined as "not having the faintest idea of what's going on".
wlorczyk
proounced: badarchik
it's polish
No one knows
they are different kinds of we of communication one of that is how we communicate eachother most especially our language we use and how we pronounce it correctly
Its not if you are raised with the english language, but if you are learning it for a second language it could be. There are a lot of silent sounds like "gh" and "au" which could make reading a challenge. But you should preserver as english is the 2nd most spoken language in the world and the language could really help you in the future.
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.
Most likely KIE-ron.
The most frequently used language on the net after English is Chinese.
Japanese is a difficult language to learn because it has a different grammatical structure than English and employs three different writing systems, among other things. However, Japanese is not that difficult to pronounce. Most of the sounds are similar to sounds used in English.
I can't imagine many disadvantages to learning English. English is one of the most prolific language in the world, with a lot of the major/most wealthy countries using it as their native language. It is however among the most difficult languages to learn.
Yes.
they are different kinds of we of communication one of that is how we communicate eachother most especially our language we use and how we pronounce it correctly
From what I understand, English is one of the most difficult languages to learn. This is likely because of the countless exceptions that exist for every rule of the language.
The English language has more words than most other languages.
I read somewhere that it was ranked: 1) English 2) Japanese 3) Russian
The difficulty of learning a language can vary depending on a person's native language and the language they are trying to learn. Some of the most difficult languages for English speakers to learn include Arabic, Mandarin Chinese, Japanese, and Korean due to their complex writing systems and grammatical structures. However, the difficulty of a language is subjective and can vary from person to person.
I think it really depends what your native language is, and how far the languages are removed from your native language in terms of grammar, pronounciation and writing system. Assuming your native language is English, the most difficult European language might be Finnish, because it has a highly complicated grammar. Chinese has a fairly simple grammar, but requires the learner to memorize at least 30 000 characters. Moreover, Chinese is very difficult to pronounce and uses four different tones, which is quite difficult for English-speakers. Japanese has a very complicated grammar, needs a knowledge of two alphabets and over 1000 characters, but is fairly easy to pronounce. So, I would suggest a top 3 for English speakers; 1. Chinese 2. Japanese 3. Finnish
Most likely English. English is very difficult for many people, as a second language. It's grammar is so complex. Even native English speakers have a hard time with it, sometimes.
Its not if you are raised with the english language, but if you are learning it for a second language it could be. There are a lot of silent sounds like "gh" and "au" which could make reading a challenge. But you should preserver as english is the 2nd most spoken language in the world and the language could really help you in the future.
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.