What is the easiest non Latin language to learn?

All 5 languages use scripts that are not Latin and can be your choices. Persian and Hindim Urdu are Indo-European (if you speak an IE language, they will be much easier). Arabic, Persian, Mandarin, Hindi and Urdu.

What is the easiest language to learn with a different alphabet?

Greek (1,100 hours) Modern Greek is maybe the easiest language to learn that uses a different alphabet.

Why don t Russians use the Latin alphabet?

There are several systems of transliteration; however, there is no agreed upon standard for “spelling” Russian with Latin letters. The reason Russian words might have been transliterated was because of encoding restrictions of some of the older applications, where only Latin characters could be displayed properly.

Do most languages use the Latin alphabet?

Latin or Roman script, is a writing system used to write many modern-day languages. It is the most used writing system in the world today. It is the official script for nearly all the languages of Western Europe and of some Eastern European languages….Latin script.

Latin Roman
Type	Bicameral impure Alphabet

What is the hardest language to write?

The hardest language to write for English speakers is Mandarin Chinese, followed by Cantonese Chinese. Other languages like Japanese, Korean, and Arabic are almost as difficult. However, the hardest language regarding writing would still be Mandarin due to sheer complexity.

What countries in Europe use the Latin alphabet?

Greek Greece, Russia, Belarus, Ukraine, Bulgaria, Macedonia, depending on your definition of Europe, Armenia, Georgia. Half Serbia. Most use cyrillic alphabet if not latin roman alphabet, greece has unique alphabet as do armenia, georgia, mongolia, tibetan etc. latin letters are pronounced so differently in various languages, finnish, welsh,…

What is the closest language to the English language?

The closest languages to English are European languages. The alphabets used in European languages are Latin (which you see now), Cyrillic (used for Russian, Bulgarian, Ukrainian, and some non-European languages), and Greek (and everybody knows some Greek letters because of math, fraternities, and other such stuff).

Which countries have switched from Arabic to Latin?

Countries which switched to the Latin script within the past 200 years: Azerbaijan (from Arabic and Cyryllic at several points in the 20th century); Moldova (from Cyryllic at two points in the 20th century); Romania (from Cyryllic);