Yes. Greek is an empirically more complex language. It has declensions, where French has none. It has three genders, whereas French has two and a minimal neuter for abstractions. It has a unique alphabet, whereas French uses the common Latin alphabet.
Additionally, being an English speaker, you have additional advantages when it comes to French such as large vocabulary overlaps and overlaps in a number of grammatical constructions and idioms.
Many people agree that French is a harder language to learn than Spanish, but French grammar more closely mirrors English grammar than Spanish grammar does. It is far better, if you have to choose between studying French or Spanish that you choose the language that is more useful to you since the level of difficulty of both languages (assuming you know English) is roughly equivalent. For example, we are not contrasting Spanish and Arabic where Arabic is significantly harder to learn than Spanish.
It depends what other languages you speak. French is certainly much more regular than English--it has the Académie française (French Academy) to thank for that. English also had one of the largest vocabularies of all the languages in the world, making it easier to learn on a basic level, but harder to become fluent in.
Yes, some languages are considered harder to learn than others due to differences in grammar, vocabulary, and sentence structure. Factors such as language family, phonetics, and writing system can also affect the complexity of a language for learners. Personal interest and motivation can play a significant role in overcoming the challenges of learning a new language.
The difficulty of learning French compared to English can vary depending on the individual's background and language skills. Some may find French more challenging due to its complex grammar rules and pronunciation, while others may find English harder because of its vast vocabulary and irregular spelling. Ultimately, the perceived difficulty of a language is subjective and can differ from person to person.
'Than' in French is 'Que'
Yes
To learn to speak it, German is harder, yes.
Modern Greek? Not very.I think if you speak French then Greek will be a fairly easy language to learn in another alphabet.However, here are some differences and similarities between French and Greek:French only has one present tense. Greek only has one present tense.French is written in the Latin alphabet. Greek is written in its own alphabet.French has 7 verb tenses. Greek has about 10 verb tenses.French has 14 vowel sounds. Greek has 7.French has objective pronouns before verbs. Greek has objective pronouns before verbs.If you want to learn Greek, it will definitely be easier than e.g. Russian or Arabic.(I know because I speak Greek and French)
Many people agree that French is a harder language to learn than Spanish, but French grammar more closely mirrors English grammar than Spanish grammar does. It is far better, if you have to choose between studying French or Spanish that you choose the language that is more useful to you since the level of difficulty of both languages (assuming you know English) is roughly equivalent. For example, we are not contrasting Spanish and Arabic where Arabic is significantly harder to learn than Spanish.
The violin is generally considered harder to learn than the piano due to its complex technique and physical demands.
This question is based more on opinion than fact. In my opinion writing is harder.
We can learn about democracy, which originally stated in Greece. We can also learn about Greek Mythology, which is the basis of the "I'm higher than you are on the imporance pyramid".
Yes, most of it is review, but you still learn more than before. And they obviously give you longer harder problems.
It's just a built-in part of their language that is harder for those learning French to understand.
Yes, because the French language has a difficult etymologically pronunciation, accents etc.
its better than english!
I t is harder than it looks it took me a whole week to learn how to.