Some French students learn German, but this is only the third-taught second language (English is by far the most common, then Spanish)
There are no requirements. I'm sure there are many french and German people who are even trying to teach their own dogs and cats french and German even at this moment. If you want to say "cat" in french, say "Le chat". But seriously, you should probably have some experience with other romance languages such as spanish or English. It will be easier to learn French. If you want to learn German, you should probably look into the Germanic languages. Although I took an introductory course in German and I didn't find it all that different from learning Spanish or French or Japanese, and I've learned some of all of those languages. The best thing you can do is rent some movies in French or German. I recommend Run Lola Run for German. Good luck.
French children are first taught French. The first foreign language is English, then Spanish, then German.
French people speak German in the region of Alsace, located in eastern France near the German border. This region has a unique cultural heritage due to its history of alternating between French and German rule. The local Alsatian dialect incorporates elements of both French and German.
The choice between learning French or German depends on your specific goals. French is spoken widely across the world and is an official language of many international organizations. German is important for opportunities in industries like engineering and technology, especially in Europe. Consider your career aspirations and personal interests to determine which language is more important for you to learn.
Both German and French have their difficulties. This is also a matter of personal background, but both French or German vocabularies are reasonably easy to learn for an English speaker. I tend to think that German grammar is rather hard to master.
German!
To learn to speak it, German is harder, yes.
French is a more popular spoken language in Europe than German
No. People in France speak French. Some of the people near the French-German border learn German in school though.
no because im french and it took me two weeks to learn English
they learn English spanish German and Chinese and polish
There are no requirements. I'm sure there are many french and German people who are even trying to teach their own dogs and cats french and German even at this moment. If you want to say "cat" in french, say "Le chat". But seriously, you should probably have some experience with other romance languages such as spanish or English. It will be easier to learn French. If you want to learn German, you should probably look into the Germanic languages. Although I took an introductory course in German and I didn't find it all that different from learning Spanish or French or Japanese, and I've learned some of all of those languages. The best thing you can do is rent some movies in French or German. I recommend Run Lola Run for German. Good luck.
The Department of Defense lists French as one of the easiest languages to learn, but in my personal experience I think German is harder. That seems to confirm the DoD view. I am not German, but I can say German is not a sick language. You might not like it, but German is beautiful in its own way just as French is. Personally I found French rather easier to learn, but that doesn't prove anything.
No.We speak Swedish or English.Some people learn German or French in school, but they are too few for you to manage with only French here.Learn English like everyone else ffs! >
Many people do not like French but some how it worked its way into the national curriculum I personally do not because its boring. French people dont have to learn English and we do not have to learn French that is how it should be
French children are first taught French. The first foreign language is English, then Spanish, then German.
Six English, French, Italian, Spanish, Latin, and German