Hardest Language To Teach?

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Anonymous  #387787  Wed, 04 Jul 07 07:57 AM
hahahah!!

I'm American.. but I have Polish parents with whom I get a lot of speaking practice. Wink [;)] No one talks like this bud. Heres how it SHOULD flow ;D

Person1: Cześć! Co słychać?
Person2: Jako tako.
Person1: Chcesz papierosa?
Person2: KURDE NIE PALE, ICZ DO PIEKŁA TY CHOLERNY NARKOMAN.
  
Anonymous  #399502  Thu, 02 Aug 07 11:02 AM
Hi,

I'm Joanna and I from Poland.  I think Polish is one of the more difficult language but not for meSmile. I've been learning English for year and I need improve it every day. Shall we chat for polish my English? If you're interested this is my email: (Email removed, please register and add it to your profile)

best regards

I hope that I didin't do a lot of mistakes Smile

  
Anonymous  #524014  Sat, 07 Jun 08 01:45 AM

arabic is the hardest language cuz it has more than 36 letters its written from right to left thers different accent and others a proper arabic language caled fos7a there was a guy from southern lebanon and im from eastern lebanon idnt understand what he was saying chinese is pictures u think that chinese is the hardest but its not truebeacuze u hear do you actullay learn it

  
Anonymous  #526087  Thu, 12 Jun 08 12:08 AM

Chinese may be a difficult language to write or speak with the numerous amounts of tones that are in Chinese. English is an easy language to speak, but it is a very difficult language to speak and pronounce correctly. In many cases a word can be pronounced in one way but spelled in another. Take an easy such as "laugh," the "g" and the "h" make an "f" sound but in the word "phone" the "p" and the "h" make the "f" sound. There are a plethora of other words like this. Being a native English speaker I have to plead my case. Another language that might interest you is Spanish. It's a moderate difficulty but it is nice to know if you live in the U.S.

  
Anonymous  #531851  Tue, 24 Jun 08 01:57 PM
I'm a native English speaker.
I've read most of everything on here, and no one has mentioned Danish as being difficult. I'm finding some of the pronunciations very difficult, especially the 'D', when in the middle of, or at the end of a sentence. In addition, many of the letters have a different way of being pronounced according to the letters that surround them. I don't know very much else about the language, just beginning to learn it, but I had a much easier time learning Spanish. I'm also trying to teach my Danish teacher how to speak English. They can write it just fine, so we are able to communicate without troubles, but it's proving to be easier than I thought, though I am quite prominent in English, myself.
  
Anonymous  #535668  Wed, 02 Jul 08 11:35 AM
Generally, everybody tells us their own native language/ the language they teach for their living is the hardest to learn. Why? People think it is an indicator for the worth of the culture or the difficulty of their job. Difficult language = developed culture.

That of course is a delusion. Languages in the course of evolution become easier and easier. Just think about Sanskrit or ancien Greek.

Chinese is difficult because of it´s pictograms, but the grammar is almost nonexistent. 
 
Russian and Polish have a highly complicated grammar and are very hard to pronounce without sounding like a nutcase for western speakers. Believe me, been there, done that, in both countries.

German is pretty difficult, but nothing supernatural.

Spanish is easy. Of course, the spanish tell us that "it has a very difficult grammar". Ridiculous.
  
Anonymous  #542483  Wed, 16 Jul 08 06:18 PM
yes but do you not think it would be harder for them to learn out language due to it being back to front i their point of view and they have to add punctuation and learn difficult spelling rules.
  
Anonymous  #563916  Mon, 08 Sep 08 10:50 PM

Anonymous
hahahah!!

I'm American.. but I have Polish parents with whom I get a lot of speaking practice. Wink (;)) No one talks like this bud. Heres how it SHOULD flow ;D

Person1: Cześć! Co słychać?
Person2: Jako tako.
Person1: Chcesz papierosa?
Person2: KURDE NIE PALE, ICZ DO PIEKŁA TY CHOLERNY NARKOMAN.

Osoba 2 powinna powiedzieć(Person 2 should say): kurde nie palę, idź do piekła ty cholerny narkomanie!

  
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