This question isn't necessarily relevant. People of any nationality could have trouble mastering a foreign language. But it could be harder for Koreans specifically because Asian languages are very different from English in many aspects (grammar, alphabet, etc). It might, therefore, be easier for a German to learn English than a Korean because German resembles English more than Korean does. Another reason is that many sounds present in the English language are not present in Korean, so a Korean would have trouble pronouncing words which contain sounds that are new to him/her.
There are nothing difficult in this world, just want commitment. But English in not difficult as we think.
English may be our second language but many have difficulty in it for the same reasons people of other nationalities have difficulties in it. We have our own language to speak in. We are more used to speaking our own language. Some can't get the education to learn it. Besides, we have a lot of good English speakers too (sometimes even better in English than Filipino).
japan.com
The plural of "English-speaking country" is "English-speaking countries."
There are a few possible reasons why some Filipinos may have difficulty speaking English. One factor is the limited exposure and practice they might have with the language outside of formal education. Additionally, the differences in grammar, pronunciation, and vocabulary between English and Filipino languages may pose challenges. Furthermore, socio-economic factors and lack of resources or quality education may contribute to the difficulty in mastering the language.
The correct phrase is "continuous speaking English," as "continuous" is describing the action of speaking English without interruption.
She lives in a small town in the USA for part of the story and in a big city in the USA for another part of the story. We can deduce she was born in her father's country because she has a little difficulty speaking English and and lot of difficulty reading English.
There are several reasons why Filipino students may struggle with speaking in English, including limited exposure and practice in conversational English, cultural differences influencing communication styles, and lack of confidence due to fear of making mistakes. Additionally, differences in grammar, pronunciation, and syntax between English and Filipino languages can also lead to difficulties in speaking English fluently.
Yes, Singapore is an English speaking country.
no,Philippines is an English speaking country
English-Speaking Union was created in 1918.
Chinese students tend to find the pronunciation of the "r" and "ph" sounds the hardest part of learning English. However, all students vary in their ability to learn a foreign language or anything else for that matter. You can't say Chinese as a race have difficulty learning English any more than you can say Americans have difficulty learning Arabic. In my experience many children in English speaking countries have difficulty learning English and often go right through the school system without ever learning it properly.