Are you asking about the first language we learn--or the second language; as in, you want to learn more than one language, what's the best way to go about learning the first?
I'll answer both, because I'm not sure which you mean.
Children learn by example; when you're a toddler and you hear your mother/father call that small fuzzy thing over in the corner a cat, you begin to realize that that is it's name. And, until told differently, all small, fuzzy animals will be "cat." Everything that flies will be "bird." Eventually, though, children learn to distinguish objects and animals from one another.
Because we learn our first language by hearing the word and associating it with the object/animal/etc., that is also the best way to learn a second language. Rosetta Stone's rather expensive--but excellent--software works in this way. Cultural Imersion Programs also work like that--only on a deeper level. The best way to learn a language is by imersing yourself, certainly. But, in some instances, that is not possible. So, rather than studying and memorizing your way to a new language, I would recommend being taught by someone originating from your country of interest--or, if that is not possible, purchasing Rosetta Stone. I intend to buy their software myself because my choice college doesn't offer my choice language; I'm also going to work with a Study Abroad program for a couple of summers--which, if you are enrolled in a college, would be a wonderful option for yourself.
The first word she learned in sign language was "more."
French children are first taught French. The first foreign language is English, then Spanish, then German.
Example: Your mother and father speak Spanish to you. You have learned Spanish before any other languages. That is your first language. Then, you learn English because you live in America. That is the second language you learn. That is English as (a) second language. The second language you learn is your (language) as (a) second language. I hope that helped.
Japanese would be the hardest language to learn as a second language for someone whose first language was English. And vise versa. If Japanese if your first language then English is the hardest language to learn. Or actually it might be the easiest but only if your first language was Japanese. The hardest might be French if your first language was Japanese.
I think it is when you learn a second language. Like, if you speak English as your first language, then learn to speak Spanish fluently, you acquired Spanish as your second language.
My experience of meeting Romanians is that if their first language is Romanian they learn French as a second language but if their first language is Hungarian they learn German.
sure unless you want to learn an easier language like dutch first
The first word she learned in sign language was "more."
I think it is when you learn a second language. Like, if you speak English as your first language, then learn to speak Spanish fluently, you acquired Spanish as your second language.
You must first learn the language
French children are first taught French. The first foreign language is English, then Spanish, then German.
Any language you learn after your first (native) language is considered a second language. There is no specific one.
First of all one must learn the ABCD of English language then only it will be possible for him to write the language,understand the language.Similarly C is the ABCD of pragramming.So you must learn it first ,then only you can proceed for other high level language.
Example: Your mother and father speak Spanish to you. You have learned Spanish before any other languages. That is your first language. Then, you learn English because you live in America. That is the second language you learn. That is English as (a) second language. The second language you learn is your (language) as (a) second language. I hope that helped.
Knowing C (or indeed any other language) will make learning Python slightly easier but Python is an easy language to begin with. Therefore learn Python first. Also, it's best to learn C++ before learning C.
Japanese would be the hardest language to learn as a second language for someone whose first language was English. And vise versa. If Japanese if your first language then English is the hardest language to learn. Or actually it might be the easiest but only if your first language was Japanese. The hardest might be French if your first language was Japanese.
Try the basics first. Know first the alphabet of the language. Then try copying the alphabet. When done writing, try now speaking.