English. The most popular language that is understood by a third of the world's population. It is quite easy to learn. Almost all international negotiations are conducted there.
Spanish. One of the easiest to learn. Learning Spanish is relevant for those who travel a lot, and also happens in South America β there are many countries where the official language is Spanish. The Spanish have a very interesting sign language, which you can also learn in the process of learning.
Chinese. If you decide to learn this language, then stop at the Mandarin dialect. It's easier to learn to speak it. In the case of Chinese, the greatest difficulties are represented by hieroglyphic writing.
Russian. It is also one of the best languages to learn. Moreover, foreigners experience considerable difficulties in mastering it.
Arabian. It is spoken by about 400 million people. At the moment, this language is in demand in international relations, but the situation may change. Arabic has extremely complex writing and grammar. It is one of the three most difficult languages along with Chinese and Japanese.
French. It used to be the language of interethnic communication, and it has an important historical significance. It is the language of romantics, intellectuals, and art lovers. The beauty of it is that learning French is easy enough β no harder than learning English.
Portuguese. It is becoming more popular as Brazil develops. If you learn Portuguese, you will stand out among those who study Spanish. Portuguese is harder than Spanish, but not harder than English or French.
Japanese. The most complex language with a difficult grammar to master. Grammatical forms change depending on the gender and even the social status of the participants in the conversation. Therefore, when studying Japanese, you need to simultaneously delve into the culture, mentality of Japan, and integrate into the environment. Otherwise, it will be extremely difficult to understand the grammar.
Turkish. One of the simplest languages. It can be learned for general development and in order to feel better on vacation in Turkey.
German. Especially popular among those who study the history of the 20th century. It is also often used in business communication. It is comparable in complexity to English, but its grammar is more difficult.
Spanish.I want to live in Spain. English, German, French, I want to communicate freely with Europeans and travel around Europe and the United States.Chinese, Japanese, Korean, and Vietnamese are the main manufacturers of automotive electronics and consumer goods…Hebrew and Greek are the primary sources for writing the Bible.
Chechen, Ingush, Ossetian, Kumyk, Nogai, Avar, Leninsky, Karachay, Circassian, and Kabardian languages. For that you can be all over the North Caucasus))
What a wonderful question!!! :)) Since I know English, French and a little Portuguese, the circle narrows down a lot (byy). I would choose Chinese (and dialects: Mandarin and Cantonese), Arabic (of course!), Gaelic (purely for showing off:))), Swedish, Tajik (!!!), Hebrew, Turkish, Japanese, well, Spanish to the heap β πΌ π
Language (of the deaf and dumb?) gestures. You can use the language of the deaf-mutes from birth, but who have passed socialization. The first letters of an adult are probably unspoken ( or rather dissenting). Well, like I think so π
I already know Russian and Ukrainian, so it would be easier for me to learn other Slavic languages. But there are more than ten of them, and if there are no restrictions on the ease of learning, then I would choose these:
English
International language, it is easy to communicate because most people know it. You can communicate with them almost anywhere.
Chinese
It is also a common language, especially in China (where I am located). Therefore, it would be good to know not only a few words, but also a whole language.
Hindi
Official language of India. The population of India will surpass the population of China in a few decades, so the language should also spread.
Arabic (Standard)
Arabic is widely spoken in many countries. If I ever get to one of these countries, it will be easy to communicate with the local population. But Arabic has many different dialects that seem to be very different, so it's better to study the standard version.
Ukrainian
Although I already know it, I wrote it because it is my native language. If you reset all my knowledge of any languages, I would definitely learn Ukrainian, because I communicate with my family in it.
Inuktitut
Just for fun. I'm unlikely to get to the north of Canada, but it would be very interesting to know such a complex language. And at the same time I'll learn how to read their letters.
Spanish
According to some sources, Spanish is spoken more than English! If you believe this, it makes sense to learn Spanish.
French
They also speak it a lot. Although it is related to Spanish, it is very different.
Japanese
Very common. But only in Japan. But I still want to learn it, especially if I can read both katakana and hiragana.
At
This language has been spoken in Shanghai for a very long time. It's not really spoken by a lot of people right now, but since it's still spoken on the outskirts of Shanghai, it might be useful to me.
Well, that seems to be all. I tried to choose as different languages as possible because if you know two or more similar languages, you start to confuse sounds and words.
English, French, Spanish, German, Italian, Turkish, Chinese, Japanese, Ossetian, Kazakh. Something like that, I think. I'm studying English at the moment, so it's a good start. Maybe I'll get to all the others))
English, German, and Korean. English is the main language, German-I want to say hello, and Korean is an interesting and beautiful country. Well, of course, not a rich answer, but still.
English first! I know him well,but without practice, nothing normal will come out,and the school level is terrible,I'm in the 7th grade, and it feels like the program is for the 1st grade. well, Spanish, French, German, Italian and I don't know what else π
Generous offer! And so, we will first capture the root, but already deceased β
Latin.
Greek (also root).
Arabic (the birth of the sciences).
Tatar (the second in the Russian Federation, also partially rooted, it is Turkic-it means that it gives an understanding of Uzbek, Turkish, Azerbaijani, Kazakh, and others, to varying degrees).
Chinese (Mandarin, common).
French (along with Tatar, participated in the enrichment of Russian, and in general it is one of the pillars).
Finnish (our neighbor and relative, mentor in the field of education).
German (economic giant).
Japanese (another giant, and also a cultural phenomenon). And number 10. Italian for walking around Italy, inhaling beauty and style;)
I speak English and Russian quite well.
As a result, these 12 languages will cover much of the heritage of humanity, both current and future.
I have learned many languages and would like to learn even more. But I can't know any of them perfectly, so here's what they are:: 1. English (I can speak, read, but still not the same) 2. Arabic (I can read and write, but I can't speak fluently, just some light phrases) 3. Chinese (pronunciation and vocabulary still need to be improved) 4. French (I want to read French poets in the original, and literature too) 5. Hindi and so on (lots of people, complex language) 6. Spanish (same reason) 7. Greek (in pm ancient) 8. Turkic languages (I know grammar, but words are not enough, and pronunciation) 9. German is possible 10. Japanese (why not)
latin. 2. Greek-the basics of the rest. no wonder they were studied in high schools. 3. English, 4 German, 5 Italian, 6 French, 7-Spanish-I need them all for work, 8-Chinese-I need to cover Asia, 9-Arabic-I want to understand the ancient scriptures 10-Hungarian -I also need to work.
English, Latin, Chinese, Hindi, Arabic, Greek, Spanish, Hebrew, Norwegian. Knowledge of these 10 allowed us to understand almost all the others, because languages with the same roots are intuitively understandable, much like Ukrainian for us, nothing is clear and at the same time so-and-so clear
English (completed), Spanish, French, German and Italian-international languages, Arabic, Turkish, Kttay and Japanese since in these countries they do not speak the first five languages well, and in addition for the general development of some Polish)
English. The most popular language that is understood by a third of the world's population. It is quite easy to learn. Almost all international negotiations are conducted there.
Spanish. One of the easiest to learn. Learning Spanish is relevant for those who travel a lot, and also happens in South America β there are many countries where the official language is Spanish. The Spanish have a very interesting sign language, which you can also learn in the process of learning.
Chinese. If you decide to learn this language, then stop at the Mandarin dialect. It's easier to learn to speak it. In the case of Chinese, the greatest difficulties are represented by hieroglyphic writing.
Russian. It is also one of the best languages to learn. Moreover, foreigners experience considerable difficulties in mastering it.
Arabian. It is spoken by about 400 million people. At the moment, this language is in demand in international relations, but the situation may change. Arabic has extremely complex writing and grammar. It is one of the three most difficult languages along with Chinese and Japanese.
French. It used to be the language of interethnic communication, and it has an important historical significance. It is the language of romantics, intellectuals, and art lovers. The beauty of it is that learning French is easy enough β no harder than learning English.
Portuguese. It is becoming more popular as Brazil develops. If you learn Portuguese, you will stand out among those who study Spanish. Portuguese is harder than Spanish, but not harder than English or French.
Japanese. The most complex language with a difficult grammar to master. Grammatical forms change depending on the gender and even the social status of the participants in the conversation. Therefore, when studying Japanese, you need to simultaneously delve into the culture, mentality of Japan, and integrate into the environment. Otherwise, it will be extremely difficult to understand the grammar.
Turkish. One of the simplest languages. It can be learned for general development and in order to feel better on vacation in Turkey.
German. Especially popular among those who study the history of the 20th century. It is also often used in business communication. It is comparable in complexity to English, but its grammar is more difficult.
Spanish.I want to live in Spain.
English, German, French, I want
to communicate freely with Europeans and travel around Europe and the United States.Chinese, Japanese, Korean, and Vietnamese are the main manufacturers of automotive electronics and consumer goods…Hebrew and Greek are the primary sources for writing the Bible.
Chechen, Ingush, Ossetian, Kumyk, Nogai, Avar, Leninsky, Karachay, Circassian, and Kabardian languages. For that you can be all over the North Caucasus))
What a wonderful question!!! :))
Since I know English, French and a little Portuguese, the circle narrows down a lot (byy). I would choose Chinese (and dialects: Mandarin and Cantonese), Arabic (of course!), Gaelic (purely for showing off:))), Swedish, Tajik (!!!), Hebrew, Turkish, Japanese, well, Spanish to the heap β πΌ π
Language (of the deaf and dumb?) gestures. You can use the language of the deaf-mutes from birth, but who have passed socialization. The first letters of an adult are probably unspoken ( or rather dissenting). Well, like I think so π
I already know Russian and Ukrainian, so it would be easier for me to learn other Slavic languages. But there are more than ten of them, and if there are no restrictions on the ease of learning, then I would choose these:
International language, it is easy to communicate because most people know it. You can communicate with them almost anywhere.
It is also a common language, especially in China (where I am located). Therefore, it would be good to know not only a few words, but also a whole language.
Official language of India. The population of India will surpass the population of China in a few decades, so the language should also spread.
Arabic is widely spoken in many countries. If I ever get to one of these countries, it will be easy to communicate with the local population. But Arabic has many different dialects that seem to be very different, so it's better to study the standard version.
Although I already know it, I wrote it because it is my native language. If you reset all my knowledge of any languages, I would definitely learn Ukrainian, because I communicate with my family in it.
Just for fun. I'm unlikely to get to the north of Canada, but it would be very interesting to know such a complex language. And at the same time I'll learn how to read their letters.
According to some sources, Spanish is spoken more than English! If you believe this, it makes sense to learn Spanish.
They also speak it a lot. Although it is related to Spanish, it is very different.
Very common. But only in Japan. But I still want to learn it, especially if I can read both katakana and hiragana.
This language has been spoken in Shanghai for a very long time. It's not really spoken by a lot of people right now, but since it's still spoken on the outskirts of Shanghai, it might be useful to me.
Well, that seems to be all. I tried to choose as different languages as possible because if you know two or more similar languages, you start to confuse sounds and words.
I know three languages: Russian, English and my native language is Kazakh.
If I could learn 10 languages in 10 seconds I would choose:
Chinese-since the parents were born in China.
Tatar-as the grandmother of the Tatars.
Arabic-well, I love Arab countries.
German-to understand the words of the Germans in games about World War II.
Afrikaans-to help Africans.
Swahili is the same as Afrikaans.
The language of animals-well, I just wonder what they say about us? I think that we are spoiling their native nature.
French-just for fun.
Italian-it sounds nice.
Greek-proto so
The language of the inhabitant in Minecraft-I don't understand why they always hack.
Hindi, Kannada, Korean, Japanese, Turkish, Italian, Grandland, Tibetan, Sanskrit, Arabic; I would like to read interesting texts from ancient timesοΏ½
English, French, Spanish, German, Italian, Turkish, Chinese, Japanese, Ossetian, Kazakh. Something like that, I think. I'm studying English at the moment, so it's a good start. Maybe I'll get to all the others))
English as an international language. Spanish, Chinese, French – to expand communication. And 6 programming languages for a well-paid job.
1) Sanskrit (for reading the original Vedas).
2) Chinese (because I'm a realist).
3) English (all scientific articles in serious journals are written in it).
4) Old Slavonic (to understand the nature of the origin of Russian words).
5) German, French (I want to read my favorite classics in their native language).
You don't have to learn the rest.
I would choose:
English, because it is an international, global language spoken by most people.
Greek
Romanian
Spanish
Italian
Chinese
Japanese
Korean (it would be interesting to know what they sing about in the song “Gangam Style”
German
Ancient Runes (it would be interesting to know what language our ancestors spoke)
English, German, and Korean. English is the main language, German-I want to say hello, and Korean is an interesting and beautiful country. Well, of course, not a rich answer, but still.
English first! I know him well,but without practice, nothing normal will come out,and the school level is terrible,I'm in the 7th grade, and it feels like the program is for the 1st grade. well, Spanish, French, German, Italian and I don't know what else π
Greetings!
Generous offer! And so, we will first capture the root, but already deceased β
I speak English and Russian quite well.
As a result, these 12 languages will cover much of the heritage of humanity, both current and future.
I have learned many languages and would like to learn even more. But I can't know any of them perfectly, so here's what they are::
1. English (I can speak, read, but still not the same)
2. Arabic (I can read and write, but I can't speak fluently, just some light phrases)
3. Chinese (pronunciation and vocabulary still need to be improved)
4. French (I want to read French poets in the original, and literature too)
5. Hindi and so on (lots of people, complex language)
6. Spanish (same reason)
7. Greek (in pm ancient)
8. Turkic languages (I know grammar, but words are not enough, and pronunciation)
9. German is possible
10. Japanese (why not)
I'll learn the rest myself with such a base π€£
Finnish
swedish
icelandic
(I like the sound of the northern languages)
spanish
italian
(because I don't want to freelance in my own city, but somewhere near the Mediterranean Sea)
Latin
Ukrainian
(and why not?)
(perspective language)
and improve your English and German skills to c2 level
English, Latin, Chinese, Hindi, Arabic, Greek, Spanish, Hebrew, Norwegian. Knowledge of these 10 allowed us to understand almost all the others, because languages with the same roots are intuitively understandable, much like Ukrainian for us, nothing is clear and at the same time so-and-so clear
English (completed), Spanish, French, German and Italian-international languages, Arabic, Turkish, Kttay and Japanese since in these countries they do not speak the first five languages well, and in addition for the general development of some Polish)
2-6. Japanese, English, French, German, Italian-for general development and travel.
7-10. Latin, Ancient Greek, Church Slavonic, Sanskrit – for reading various works and literary works in these languages.