German IMO, although they are close in some ways. Many Spanish words seem to have English roots which makes it a little easier.
Spanish is Latin and many English words are from Latin. For example Quadro for quad. But the hardest languages are Ukrainian and languages that not only are long, but by the way you pronounce the words.
Yes, many French people do learn German as a second language in school or through private study. German is a commonly taught foreign language in France, alongside English and Spanish. Learning German can be beneficial for French individuals who want to work, study, or travel in German-speaking countries.
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.
in my opinion spanish because you can sound out the words by how they're spelt. They're spelled phoneticly and not all weird like english, french, and german. I also think spanish is a good language to learn because it is very useful because so many ppl speak it exspecially in the U.S. and Latin America
If you didn't learn anything about Spanish after taking it for a year, I would definitely recommend taking french as I think its easier. French also has easier words and not many accents on the words so they are easier to remember.
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.
To learn to speak it, German is harder, yes.
Yes, you can learn Spanish and Italian both. It will be harder if you try to learn them both at the same time.
they learn English spanish German and Chinese and polish
It's not that hard. I mean, you have to practise it and all, but there are certainly harder languages.
That depends on your own mother tongue. If you speak English at home then German can be quite hard. Nouns are either masculine, feminine or neuter, word order is different, correct pronunciation is tricky. It is harder than learning Spanish and about as hard as learning French.
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.
Im not going to say that you can't learn it in the computer but its harder because you might not pernounse it right but you can give it a try
Six English, French, Italian, Spanish, Latin, and German
Why not learn both? In this day and age, Chinese would probably be more help, but German's a heck of alot easier to learn. Start with German, and once you've wrapped your mind around learning a realtively easy language, move on the the much harder Chinese.
Yes, many French people do learn German as a second language in school or through private study. German is a commonly taught foreign language in France, alongside English and Spanish. Learning German can be beneficial for French individuals who want to work, study, or travel in German-speaking countries.
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).
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.