I think an English speaker should learn Spanish first. It's easier, but they're very similar languages, so what you learn will be highly transferable to learning Pguese.
You can always use use online learning courses.
commen sense? some do it just depends what they want to learn.
English, German, Spanish, Portuguese. Good luck to learn these four main language and you can go of the World.
Rosetta Stone offers CD's that can teach you the most about the foreign language you want to learn in the shortest amount of time. You can visit them at rosettastone.com
Six English, French, Italian, Spanish, Latin, and German
If you find Spanish to be easy to learn, you'll probably have a similarly easy time learning Italian or Portuguese, or French to a certain extent.
I think it'd be easier to learn Spanish but it'd more interesting to learn Portuguese. I want to learn stuff where it isn't the norm.If you are going to learn ONE language, you will find that Spanish is much more useful. It is also a bit easier to learn. However, if you want to learn BOTH, learn Portuguese first and then later learn Spanish. The good thing about Portuguese is that once you know it you can understand Spanish as well (not perfectly, but a good portion of it). This does not work in reverse, Spanish speakers can understand almost nothing of Portuguese.I am currently in Brazil learning Portuguese for the same reason: it is more out of the norm to know Portuguese than to know Spanish. I stand out and I like that. However, after learning Portuguese I know that it will be relatively easy for me to learn Spanish, so that will be my next goal.Portuguese is much more harder to understand depending on your origin. If you're american or english, I'm pretty sure Spanish is a lot easier, as HUNDREDS of english words originated from Spanish. On the other hand, if you're from eastern europe (Romanian, Ukrainian, etc.), Portuguese will be a walk in the park, since there's many alphabetical and phonetical similarities. Besides, phonologically and even in written terms, spanish is much more fluent and easy to grasp than portuguese anyway.
Mandarin is the hardest language to learn. It takes over 1000 hours to learn. But languages like french, Spanish and Japanese takes only 400 hours to learn
it means that your learning spanish
You can always use use online learning courses.
I think it's from the Spanish era. They were first taught Spanish. I'm not sure.
Walmart in Spanish is Walmart. * P.S. I believe that you should be learning English before you learn Spanish.
There are a number of free language learning applications, one that is worth mentioning is Bussu. With Bussu you can learn English, Spanish, French, German, Italian, Portuguese, Russian, Turkish, Chinese, Japanese and Arabic.
Spanish speakers may be able to understand some Portuguese due to similarities in vocabulary and grammar, but they may not necessarily be fluent in speaking the language. With effort and practice, a Spanish speaker might be able to learn Portuguese more easily than someone who speaks a completely different language.
No. A person who learned Spanish won't be able to understand Portuguese (unless he learned Portuguese separately), and vice versa. Spanish and Portuguese sound quite similar, and many of their words are the same or very similar; you can notice that they have a common origin. But there are enough differences to cause this situation (that people can't understand one another).
You can learn Portuguese by taking classes at language schools, universities, or online platforms like Duolingo or Babbel. Additionally, immersion programs in Portuguese-speaking countries can also be very effective in learning the language quickly. Practicing with native speakers and consuming Portuguese media such as music, movies, and books can further enhance your learning experience.
There are thousends of books which are published for learning Spanish. For example Spanish For Dummies by Susana Wald, Learn Spanish the Fast and Fun Way by Gene Hammitt or Mastering Spanish