Danish, English at 3th grade, and German/French at 7-9th grade.
Children in Sudan would learn Arabic--probably the Sudanese variant called Juba Arabic--and if they belonged to the educated elite, they would also learn English.
Scandinavian is not a language by itself. It refers to a group of languages, such as Norwegian, Swedish, Danish and Icelandic.
The language of instruction in Bulgaria is Bulgarian. The most popular foreign languages are:EnglishRussianGermanFrench
Kenyan children learn many different languages. Kenya is a multi-language country, Swahili and English being it's offical languages. However, there is 62 languages spoken in Kenya.
because in Europe the children are required to learn two languages
It really depends on the school you go to.I had to learn English from 5th to 10th grade, than I had to choose a second foreign language in either 5th or 7th grade. This is what you have to learn, but if you want to you can learn a whole bunch more.
Yes, English is the most common foreign language studied in school, followed by French.
I know and speak Norwegian Its not that hard for Americans in fact people say that the Germanic languages are the most easy to learn and also Danish and Swedish are easy to
All children (girls/boys) learn at school
I assume you mean modern school children. They do what school children do all over the world and learn to do math, read, write, and learn about the history of their nation.
They learn what we learn in high school when they are in middle school or grade school.
There is no verbal communication without grammar, except for exclamations consisting of single words, such as "Help!" or "Ouch." Grammar determines the form and the placement of words in an utterance, according to the meaning intended. It turns mere words into communication. Without grammar the words school, children, learn and in, for example, may be arranged in many different ways, all meaningless: learn school in children, in children school learn, in learn school children, school children in learn and so on. With grammar these words become meaningful communication: In school children learn, or Children learn in school.