Yes, because there are many more cognates in Spanish than German. (Cognates are words that sound and are spelled the same in English and another language.)
The difficulty of learning German or Spanish can vary depending on your native language and learning abilities. Some may find Spanish easier due to its more regular grammar rules and familiar vocabulary for English speakers. However, others may find German easier due to its straightforward pronunciation and fewer verb forms. Ultimately, both languages have their own challenges and it can be subjective which one is easier for you.
For a native English speaker, Spanish is generally considered easier to learn as a second language compared to French. This is because Spanish has simpler grammar rules, more regular pronunciation, and many cognates (words that are similar in both languages).
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.
English is no easier to learn than Spanish, or any other language of the Indo-European group that uses Latin letters, since for languages that use some alphabet other than the Latin one, you also have to go through learning a new alphabet. If you speak a lot of Germanic languages, English would be easier to learn than Spanish, but for someone who speaks more Romance languages, Spanish would be much easier to learn. It's all in what you already know language-wise as to whether or not you find a language difficult--besides, for English, you have to deal with far more vocabulary and a more complex system of grammar.
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.
Learn pronunciation of the Spanish alphabet. Spanish being phonetic, this will then make it easier than in English, French or German, to know how to pronounce the words (many of which are very similar, or identical, to their English equivalents, but pronounced differently).
Easier than German ;). The grammar can be problematic.
The difficulty of learning German or Spanish can vary depending on your native language and learning abilities. Some may find Spanish easier due to its more regular grammar rules and familiar vocabulary for English speakers. However, others may find German easier due to its straightforward pronunciation and fewer verb forms. Ultimately, both languages have their own challenges and it can be subjective which one is easier for you.
English is no easier to learn than Spanish, or any other language of the Indo-European group that uses Latin letters, since for languages that use some alphabet other than the Latin one, you also have to go through learning a new alphabet. If you speak a lot of Germanic languages, English would be easier to learn than Spanish, but for someone who speaks more Romance languages, Spanish would be much easier to learn. It's all in what you already know language-wise as to whether or not you find a language difficult--besides, for English, you have to deal with far more vocabulary and a more complex system of grammar.
For a native English speaker, Spanish is generally considered easier to learn as a second language compared to French. This is because Spanish has simpler grammar rules, more regular pronunciation, and many cognates (words that are similar in both languages).
yes it is because Spanish, french and German is easier than English because there is more words in English than there is in Europe.
In Spanish class, indefinite articles were a lot easier to learn than definite articles.
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.
English is no easier to learn than Spanish, or any other language of the Indo-European group that uses Latin letters, since for languages that use some alphabet other than the Latin one, you also have to go through learning a new alphabet. If you speak a lot of Germanic languages, English would be easier to learn than Spanish, but for someone who speaks more Romance languages, Spanish would be much easier to learn. It's all in what you already know language-wise as to whether or not you find a language difficult--besides, for English, you have to deal with far more vocabulary and a more complex system of grammar.
infact English is the easiest one but if you are an English speaker i advise you to learn French or Spanish they are almost difficult but easier than the others such as Germanic and Russian
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.
Well, Italian is way way better because it is an easier language to learn as words are written as they sound whereas in spanish the letter 'j' is pronounced 'h'