Comments on: Learn Spanish in Latin America – Much More Than Learning a Language

By: akuroiw1

akuroiw1 — Sun, 28 Feb 2010 13:21:59 +0000

As a foreign language educator I would recommend you choose the one that you have the most interest in. If you have personal desire to learn the language that is what makes it easiest.

If you don’t have any interest in any of them then choose between Spanish or Italian.
References :
http://www.letutor.com

By: katiebee0414

katiebee0414 — Sun, 28 Feb 2010 13:19:59 +0000

go for French or Italian
References :

By: aural margin

aural margin — Sun, 28 Feb 2010 13:17:59 +0000

you should learn Latin.

YOU
can lead the
LATIN REVIVAL FRONT (LaRF)

!!!!! ?ex oriente dada? !!!!
..
?
References :

By: kirankaur270

kirankaur270 — Sun, 28 Feb 2010 13:15:59 +0000

Can I tell you something? It is better to learn Spanish because half of our country is made of fuking illegal Hispanic bastards that have pretty much taken over. I mean have you noticed that on most papers and packages and stuff, there are instructions in English and Spanish. That is not fair because in middle school we are forced to learn their language but they don’t,because the government makes it so easy for them to live here without learning English. That isn’t right because a lot of people from all over the world live here and they have to learn English to be able to work and stuff but Spanish people don’t. So if you take Spanish it’ll help you because a lot of times you’ll have to work with Spanish speakers that can’t speak English. And Spanish is the easiest to take. I know because i’m taking it now.
References :

By: Walter B

Walter B — Sun, 28 Feb 2010 13:13:59 +0000

Initially I was going to say whatever would be best for your future career, but you have said that a second language would have no affect upon that.

As you have already learnt Spanish, I would choose French or Italian (preferably French). My reasons for saying this are;

a) Both use Romanized writing, as is English.
b) Both are based on Latin, as is Spanish and English.
c) Although there are a lot of similarities with French, Italian and Spanish, French is probably the easier of the alternatives.

The main difference between English and the other three are:
1) The adjective comes after the noun in the other three while it comes before the noun in English (the red car — l’auto rouge in French).
2) the specifier is more prominent, and gender specific, in the other three than in English ( the – le,la, les in French — Los, la in Spanish).
References :
A former journalist with over 30 years in the Industry in Australia and South East Asia and who speaks several languages (English, French, Cambodian, Thai plus a smattering of Mandarin Chinese and Indonesian)

By: ~Answer women <3~

~Answer women <3~ — Sun, 28 Feb 2010 13:11:59 +0000

spanish cuz u r learing it already or is u want sumthin different french is easy enough
References :

By: cale

cale — Sun, 28 Feb 2010 13:09:59 +0000

Spanish is the easiest out of those four. German and Dutch are really easy for English speakers. But I would say Italian if you wan't to learn a lanuguage. It's a lot like Spanish too so you may have a head start.
References :

By: garrisonbight

garrisonbight — Sun, 28 Feb 2010 13:07:59 +0000

Don’t mess with Latin unless you have a LOT of time… it’s all about combining forms and structures… if you want another language besides Spanish, then take French. I am fluent in both and I’ve been able to travel anywhere in the world with English, Spanish and French… and have NEVER been anywhere that SOMEONE didn’t speak one of those languages.
References :

By: BARBi3

BARBi3 — Sun, 28 Feb 2010 13:05:59 +0000

To me spanish;
there are alot more benifets to someone who can speak both spanish & english just beacuse we live in a nation were the majority of the people speak them.

there will be great job oppertunities for people who know both

References :

By: Matt

Matt — Sun, 28 Feb 2010 13:03:59 +0000

Italian – something different. French is too similar to Spanish, so if your not that interested in Spanish, then you would not be inetereste din French. I think Latin was the writing using hundreds of years ago, so pretty pointless. So go for Italian
References :