Guidelines

Which language should I learn after English?

Which language should I learn after English?

The 3 best languages to learn (after English) are: Spanish, French, and Chinese. Naturally, if you’re going to work in a specific country, you don’t need to think twice about what language to learn next. The decision is already made for you!

What is the easiest language for an English speaker to learn?

Of these, Spanish and Italian are the easiest for native English speakers to learn, followed by Portuguese and finally French.

Is Greek grammar difficult?

Greek is a relatively difficult language to master. The reason for the Greek language’s difficulty is that it’s less closely related to English than other languages. Greek grammar has unusual features such as cases, and you need to learn a foreign alphabet with a challenging pronunciation.

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Do you think in your mother tongue when you type?

When you’re fluent in a certain language, you think in that language, because since languages are never exactly the same, you need to think using other logics to make your sentences have sense. And right now, while I’m typing, I’m thinking in English. But it obviously isn’t my mother tongue.

Is it possible to think spontaneously in another language?

So to answer your last questions, yes, it is perfectly possible to think spontaneously in another language than your mother tongue (if you think in a language at all!). There is no special technique to reach that point.

Is it possible to think in multiple languages?

However you can reach a high fluency in other languages and that is the key to think in those languages. For example, if you go to another country and live there, after a while you’ll acquire the skills to be fluent and you’ll treat that language almost as it was your mother tongue.

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Do humans think in a non-linguistic format?

“Most cognitively oriented linguists (e.g. Jackendoff, 1992; Pinker, 1994) argue that humans think in a non-linguistic format (Pinker calls it mentalese ) which we map automatically and without conscious control onto the structures of particular languages like English or French.