Icelandic and Gothic and Norse and Faroese are some of the easiest category 1 languages with very easy category 1 pronunciation and the word memorability / prettiness of the words from the easiest languages ever like English and Dutch and Norwegian, Hungarian is a mid category 2 language that also has easy pronunciation and very memorable words, and Finnish / Estonian / Latvian are category 2 languages as well that are just slightly harder to memorize than Hungarian etc, they are among the easiest languages with very light spelling that use normal letters (the Latin alphabet aka the easiest alphabet ever) and don’t belong on this list, they should be on easy languages lists, tho I guess it’s still good that they were at least included on a list, as they don’t get included often, tho they should be among the top recommendations on every language recommendation list as the Norse languages like Icelandic and Norse etc are the most alpha languages ever created and are among the prettiest ever like English and Dutch etc, and Hungarian is also very pretty as most Hungarian words are very pretty and easy to memorize, as one naturally remembers the prettier and more distinctive words faster! 🇮🇸
Navajo is a category 6 language, harder than Russian which is category 5 with different alphabet, and harder than category 4 languages such as Polish and Czech with very heavy spelling that isn’t easy to read, which are definitely not easier than Icelandic which has a way lighter spelling that is lighter than the spelling of French or German etc and is very easy to read, so it isn’t easier than Hungarian - I am learning Icelandic and Norse and all other Germanic languages and Hungarian and Finnish etc, and they are all very easy to read / learn, náda ‘hard’ about them, tho any language is going to seem ‘hard’ to a beginner, I guess, but, the real hard languages that are objectively hard are category 6 to category 10 languages with odd scripts and characters and tones etc that are impossible to read / memorize / pronounce etc!
By the way, my current levels are... - upper intermediate level in Old Norse / Icelandic / German - writer level in English + native speaker level in Spanish - upper advanced level in Dutch + advanced level in Norwegian - intermediate level in Swedish / Portuguese / French / Italian / Welsh - beginner level in Breton / Hungarian / Gothic / Latin / Faroese / Galician / Danish / Slovene - total beginner in Cornish / Manx / Irish / Scottish Gaelic / Aranese / Elfdalian / Gallo / Limburgish / Occitan / Luxembourgish / Catalan / Urkers / Hunsrik / East Norse / Ruhrpöttisch / Alemannic / Ripuarian / Swiss German / Pälzische Deutsch / Austrian German / Waddisch / Palatine German / Westföälsk Sassisk / Austro-Bavarian / PlatDeitsch / Greenlandic Norse / Friulian / Pretarolo / Sardinian / Neapolitan / Sicilian / Venetian / Esperanto / Walloon / Ladin / Guernsey / Norn / Burgundian / Sognamål / West Frisian / North Frisian / East Frisian / Yiddish / Afrikaans / Finnish / Latvian / Estonian etc (and the other languages based on Dutch / German / Norwegian / Italian / French that are referred to as ‘dialects’ but are usually a different language with different spelling etc) (I highly recommend learning Dutch / Icelandic + Norse + Faroese / Norwegian as they are so magical, as pretty / refined / poetic as English - all other Germanic and the other pretty languages on my list are also gorgeous, so they are all a great option!)
The correct rankings are... Icelandic / Norse / Faroese and Slovene are category 1 languages, and Hungarian and Latvian and Finnish and Estonian are category 2 languages - they should be on easy languages list, they don’t belong on this list, as do all other Germanic languages! Irish and Scottish Gaelic are category 3 languages, still pretty easy, compared to most others! Czech and Polish are category 4 languages with very heavy spelling! Russian is a category 5 language using a different alphabet! Navajo is a category 6 or category 7 language, totally not easier than Hungarian lol! Thai and Vietnamese are category 8 and 7 languages, extremely difficult to learn / memorize / understand or to differentiate between such short words that sound exactly the same, same as Chinese and Korean words! Arabic and Korean are category 9 languages, impossible to read and to understand short words that sound exactly the same! Japanese is category 9.5 or 10, as its writing is as hard as that of Chinese, honestly, only the pronunciation is slightly less complicated, but it still has pitch accents, which are similar to tones! Cantonese and Mandarin are category 10 languages, as both the characters and the tonal pronunciation are category ten, and they have up to eight tones!
I only started learning languages on my own about one year ago, and am learning 15+ languages at the same time, and I am already upper intermediate level in Icelandic and Norse and German and advanced level in Norwegian Bokmål and upper advanced level in Dutch and mid intermediate level in Swedish / Portuguese / French / Italian and intermediate level in Welsh and upper beginner level in multiple other languages - the key to being a successful polyglot is, always choosing wisely, by only choosing the pretty and easy languages (the languages that are on my list of languages I want to learn and improve) for their pretty words and sounds, as one can literally learn five or ten or even fifteen easy and pretty languages at the same time, and in a few years one can reach fluency in most of them, as opposed to only trying to learn one impossible language (that doesn’t even sound good) that one shall never reach true fluency in, not even after decades, so one should always choose wisely, and, I highly recommend learning the gorgeous Icelandic + Norse and Dutch and Norwegian as they are as pretty / refined / poetic as English and a must-know for every learner, definitely way too pretty not to know! 🇮🇸
@@КонстантинАктыбаев I agree, I speak Polish and sometimes it is difficult for me to I agree, I speak Polish and sometimes it is difficult for me to speak
@@RisumiesNewGenyeah like im a native Arabic speaker, so if i try to learn languages like turkish, persian or urdu it will be easier for me just because of how similar these languages are. So it's like the native language you speak, determines which languages would be easier to learn.
@@YKG-91 correct, also Finnish is easier to learn for anyone who is from Latin Europe, like France, Spain, Italy and Portugal for example, since the way they talk is similar to Finnish, considering they don't change their tone from higher to lower like germanic speaking do.
Vocabulary can be easy, because all share the same roots. But Japanese grammer can be hell, and Korean is even worse. It’s an alien concept to people that don’t speak it. Chinese grammer isn’t that bad compared to the other two.
the best way to learn is using textbooks that let you learn at your own pace, reading books in that language, watching movies in that language, and going to that country.
It is often said that the Japanese language is difficult, but for us Japanese, learning Western languages is also extremely difficult. If you encounter a Japanese person who can speak Western languages, he or she has lived in the West for a long time or is very elite.
I'd love to learn Japanese, I'm someone who picks up things quickly when it comes to things I like (music ,movies ....etc) and I do pick up a lot when watching foreign movies like korean, italian and more but with Japanese, even tho I've been watching anime for so long now, and even though I know a lot of of words and expressions, I find it hard to form a sentence or to see patterns when it comes to how sentences are formed, on the contrary I've been familiar with korean series for not as long as Japanese but it's really easy for me to see the patterns and know how to form a sentence. Still I'm really determined to learn it.
Because they live in the US!! We learn English in schools, so we can make and read a sentence in english, but many Japanese people can't speak and catch words in a conversation. I guess it's because our education system. We don't have many opportunities to speak or hear English. Those opportunities have been increasing in recent years though.
@@ftsher_ Sanskrit is not dead, Indian schools still have subject from 6th-8th. But Sanskrit is only spoke widely in one town of India. It's sad that oldest language is disappearing so fast.
@@EsTYV284 So in your school- first language is English, second language Bengali, then third Hindi? In my school(Delhi-NCR) we had English, Hindi and then students had to choose between Sanskrit and French.
@@edenhazard2751no, a dead language is a language which has no native speakers and every sanskrit speaker learned it later in life, and not as a first language
Icelandic and Gothic and Norse and Faroese are some of the easiest category 1 languages with very easy category 1 pronunciation and the word memorability / prettiness of the words from the easiest languages ever like English and Dutch and Norwegian, Hungarian is a mid category 2 language that also has easy pronunciation and very memorable words, and Finnish / Estonian / Latvian are category 2 languages as well that are just slightly harder to memorize than Hungarian etc, they are among the easiest languages with very light spelling that use normal letters (the Latin alphabet aka the easiest alphabet ever) and don’t belong on this list, they should be on easy languages lists, tho I guess it’s still good that they were at least included on a list, as they don’t get included often, tho they should be among the top recommendations on every language recommendation list as the Norse languages like Icelandic and Gothic and Norse etc are the most alpha languages ever created and are among the prettiest ever like English and Dutch and Norwegian etc, and Hungarian is also very pretty as most Hungarian words are very pretty and easy to memorize, as one naturally remembers the prettier and more distinctive words faster! 🇮🇸
Korean is kind of easy to learn because it has 24 letters but you gotta combine them to write the word so it’s like easier to pronounce because you just gotta pronounce how those letter pronounce but they have really a lot word with 24 letters which is amazing this is what I like from Korean so I’m show a lot respect to sejong who mad a Korean, Hangul
The alphabet is easy but that's a trick into getting difficult grammar and vocabulary, the sounds are also a little tricky, I would say it's much easier than Japanese or the Chinese languages though
@@candycorntails as a Arabic native speaker I can say that 100% if you want to master Arabic as a foreigner it's hell because we have countless words and every country speaks differently a little bit but the main Arabic the we call "الفصحى" Is probably one of the biggest languages in the world when it comes to vocabulary and complexity mandrian Chinese is hard too
Icelandic is actually a category 1 language, like every other Norse / Germanic language - it’s way easier than I thought it would be at first, even though when I first started learning it I thought it was category 2 due to the vowels with accents, but Icelandic words are way easier to pronounce and to spell than German and French and Spanish words which can be with random accents or with many consonant clusters, because in Norse languages the vowels with accents are in fact different sounds and not actual accents, so Icelandic is easier than German / French / Spanish which are also category 1, and Slovene is also category 1, and Hungarian and Latvian and Finnish and Estonian are category 2 languages, so these languages should be on easy languages lists! By the way, things such as language difficulty and prettiness etc are very objective facts, and the language difficulty level is determined by the aspect / type of writing system / alphabet used (the Latin alphabet is the easiest and most practical alphabet ever created) and the prettiness / memorability level of most of the words (pretty and distinctive words are naturally easy to learn) and the level of organization and lightness and by how easy or hard the pronunciation is etc, and pretty languages aka languages with mostly pretty words are automatically easy to learn, while the prettiest languages ever created Norse / Gothic / Icelandic / Faroese / English / Dutch / Norwegian / Danish / Welsh / Breton / Cornish are the easiest to learn, and, all Germanic languages and the Celtic languages and the true Latin languages are all easy languages! Polish and Czech are category 4 languages tho not among the hardest ever, Russian and other similar languages using the Cyrillic alphabet are category 5, Navajo is category 6 or 7, Vietnamese is category 7, Thai and Indian languages are category 8 languages, Arabic languages and Korean are all category 9 languages, Japanese and Chinese languages are all category 10 languages with the hardest writing systems, which are not actual alphabets, but characters, that also have the hardest pronunciation which has tones and pitch accents!
@@blueierblue4499 I know Arabic. It has a lot of forms, but not as crazy as Navajo.. Just read up a bit of their grammar and you'll see grammar rules you've never even imagined.
@@JolivoHY9 How would you know Arabic grammar is harder than Navajo if you don't know any Navajo grammar? That's like saying person A is taller or shorter than person B despite never having seen person B.
"As you can see, it is a total fallacy that learning Sanskrit is difficult. It is one of the easiest languages to learn because of its disciplinary grammar and syntax. Every four years, the World Sanskrit Conference is held, as are numerous smaller conferences devoted to various aspects of the language." Copy pasted from Google... so don't ask me
Well good luck with understandingأفاستسقيناكموها Wich simply means Didn't we provide you two to drink with it? Like something linke that but i am not sure with it
@@maeslor Apparently you are unaware of the high similarity between Japanese and Korean. Also, Japan, China, and Taiwan have kanji cultures that make it easy for them to learn each other's languages.
If Russian is difficult due to cyrillic, then every language which doesn't use latin script is difficult, and so, there are more than 10 difficult languages already, and more than 10 of them are more difficult than Russian.
Hungarian is tricky because it's agglutinative, even for us native Slavic speakers who know a thing or two about difficult language. :D Besides different grammar and syntax compared to Indo-European languages, one other thing that makes it additionally difficult is lack of similar stems to hold onto. There is no familiarity (well, except for mačka, suknja and some other words that were loaned from Hungarian into Croatian, but that's about it).
Na hallod, én ha magyar nyelvi oktatóvideót nézek itt a yt-on, 10 perc után rendszerint megfájdul a fejem. Ha külföldi lennék, meg se piszkálnám ezt a nyelvet!
I'm a native Hungarian teacher of English and German, I'd say anyone who can learn Hungarian as a foreign language deserves MASSIVE respect, as it's as difficult as it gets. The many nuanced rules, the vowel harmony, the conjugation, and of course the more advanced rules that even Hungarians tend to be unaware of (like the 1st, 2nd and 3rd mozgószabály) make the whole thing close to impossible to master. I have a relative that learnt Hungarian in his 20s, he still speaks with an accent and couldn't get the grammar down perfectly, but he's fluent. Respect for anyone like him lol
The Arabic language is the most difficult for me because even Arabs do not reach the level of mastering it due to its extreme difficulty. According to sources, references, and dictionaries of the Arabic language, the number of words in the Arabic language is 12,302,912 words without repetition.
Bro I’m Navajo and it’s hard to learn since barely anybody speaks it. If they do, some can’t even speak English. The thing is, Navajo originally doesn’t have any writing. My dad told me that he learned just from listening, and that was it. It’s a language you have to pick up naturally when you’re young. Luckily I’m still young and my brain is still growing, so I strive to learn from my dad.
That's must be very hard and you guys need to learn hard since kindergarten. But it's very nice to keep it like a part of your culture. I'm from Czech Republic we have like 10milions speaker which is small in whole world.
Where is indian languages like Hindi ,Malayalam, tamil, sanskrit etc.. any English people can't speak malayalam properly if he studied it for so many years
As a chinese i think mandarin is quite hard but once you learn mandarin you have access to learn Japanese or Korean (mostly japanese due to its similar writing) i am currently learning mandarin and japanese and in my opinion the hardest goes to arabic, Tamil and Malayalam
@@フェムエン my grandmother watches Chinese tv shows based on pop music, then sometimes I hear them try to sing Cantonese because they want to try it out I can’t speak Cantonese but my mother taught me like some words or smth but then I am fluent listening to what they said lol
Sure, the 汉字 take some effort, but 汉语 also has some logic that other languages lack. Any language takes determination, but I find it easier (not easy!) than people claim it to be. Sure, as learning it is only a hobby for me (I like the cultural insight and the the prospect of using it when travelling in the future.) progress is not very fast. But that is something I can live with.
Yeah I’m arabic and the language for me is easy and it’s still hard even for me I’m arab and it’s hard bc of the letters like when I’m at śńñ ôłâ or 1 I must write sun or شمس but I was confused because I didn’t know of it’s a ص or a س at that time
I agree. Hungarian has a very difficult grammar. I'm a Pole, had been trying to learn for a couple of years but I'm still at a beginner level. Magyar nyelv nagyon nehéz! Polish is difficult too as it has also a difficult grammar although more similar to English and other Indo-European languages.
@@cigaie2461 If you use Google Translate every single word เค้ก + ไทย will be translated to "cake" + "Thai" and เค้กไทย will be translated to "Thai cake", not Cake Thai. I think it is nothing special and confused what he tried to communicate with me. For Thai grammars, adjectives will always be appended a word we want to use such as "Chinese people" will be คนจีน, คน is a word and จีน is an adjective.
I am really done when I love a single song of some language I vow to learn the language like when I heard paro a French song I learned French and when I liked how u like that I learned Korean and when I watched Japanese anime shikimura is not just a cutie I am learning Japanese like wtf and now I am learning Thai cause of f4 Thailand someone help me😂😂
@@namenotfound8186 I'm not confident with speaking, because I get to practice it so rarely. And every time I've encountered an english speaking person here, they've had a really strong accent that was neither British nor American and I couldn't understand them very well.
@@pawelowi7528If you want to fully learn English whether that is British or American English, just take a vacation to the UK or US and you’ll pick up on all the slang and accent very quickly. Also if you go learn a fourth language such as French, German, Greek, or Latin it will be much easier. English shares many common words with those four languages and so learning one of them can help with English.
@@epicmatter3512 I have no trouble undestanding British or American English. The hardest accents for me to understand are from countries where English is not the primary language (Estonia for example). I've picked up a fair amount of slang by regularly talking to friends online, but it has always been over text, never in a voice chat.
As a Chinese who studying Korean, I can say that there are Chinese, Korean and Japanese have lots in common. Since most of their vocabularies are based on Hanzi. But my friends who speaks English, they feel difficult about the Eastern Asia language. But once you learned and use one of the three languages, you can control all of the three languages! It’s amazing
@@dianchris1457i am a Chinese who study Japanese. But i can't agree with you. although Those three have something in commons,but the differences especially grammar still exist a lot.for a guy who learn a one of these couldn't let him understand others .but it will help him in study other two.
@@LiyueHuman in fact there are many kanjis which made by japanese.such as 峠 畑 桜 歩 辻. japanese made them and they are collected in chinese dictionary by chinese.
I'm sure Japanese is the hardest ever. ⑴three types of characters ⑵several ways of 漢字 pronunciation ⑶polite forms 敬語 ⑷mischievous Japanese English words ⑸lots of trend words every year (slang among teenagers)
No.4 is Japanese gifts for west learners since one could know what it means by the pronunciation in katakana and No.5 is tricky but easy to look up on the Internet.
@@vincentandrew4544 Chinese is hard in the subtlety of meaning in expressions. Meanings or images compacted in short words and disparities in seemingly trivial differences could sometimes be astounding.
Dude it depends , for different speakers different language is different, for East Asians English is most difficult, and most of the people find East Asian languages difficult due to its ronal Nature. Indeed malyali is toughest language in India followed by Urdu, sanskrit, telegu and Tamil.
Icelandic is actually a category 1 language, like every other Norse / Germanic language - it’s way easier than I thought it would be at first, even though when I first started learning it I thought it was category 2 due to the vowels with accents, but Icelandic words are way easier to pronounce and to spell than German and French and Spanish words which can be with random accents or with many consonant clusters, because in Norse languages the vowels with accents are in fact different sounds and not actual accents, so Icelandic is easier than German / French / Spanish which are also category 1, and Slovene is also category 1, and Hungarian and Latvian and Finnish and Estonian are category 2 languages, so these languages should be on easy languages lists! By the way, things such as language difficulty and prettiness etc are very objective facts, and the language difficulty level is determined by the aspect / type of writing system / alphabet used (the Latin alphabet is the easiest and most practical alphabet ever created) and the prettiness / memorability level of most of the words (pretty and distinctive words are naturally easy to learn) and the level of organization and lightness and by how easy or hard the pronunciation is etc, and pretty languages aka languages with mostly pretty words are automatically easy to learn, while the prettiest languages ever created Norse / Gothic / Icelandic / Faroese / English / Dutch / Norwegian / Danish / Welsh / Breton / Cornish are the easiest to learn, and, all Germanic languages and the Celtic languages and the true Latin languages are all easy languages! Polish and Czech are category 4 languages tho not among the hardest ever, Russian and other similar languages using the Cyrillic alphabet are category 5, Navajo is category 6 or 7, Vietnamese is category 7, Thai and Indian languages are category 8 languages, Arabic languages and Korean are all category 9 languages, Japanese and Chinese languages are all category 10 languages with the hardest writing systems, which are not actual alphabets, but characters, that also have the hardest pronunciation which has tones and pitch accents!
@@itsmee4990 well, we have russian as main, and lots of local ones: -Chechen, it is republic in Caucasus, where Kadyrov is main -Tatar, there were games of world cup 2018 in Kazan -Bashkir, it is in Ufa city, near Kazan -Udmurt - it is language of my home city Izhevsk, but only about 10K people know this Also Erzyan, Chuvash, Buryat, Osetian, Marian and lots of other ones. Sorry, if I made some mistakes, I wrote it on my own, without translater
@@Seidoo_Doumbiya Your english is better than mine ,no worries!!💖 Thanks for the info. its so cool... In India we do have 22 official languages (i am from Kerala(South India), we speak Malayalam)...all together in India we got about 2000 languages... Thanks for taking your time to reply ✨💖
@@user-t3bg9c I started learning it and I think I'm going to ditch learning how to read and write and just aim to be conversational because it's so hard 😂
Cantonese in the corner: I think the reason why Korean and Japanese are so hard to learn is because they use a different sentence structure compared to English. Tonal languages are definitely harder to learn for English speakers, though. Cantonese and Mandarin have quite similar sentence structures to English, but because of how complicated the tonal system is, people can end up saying something super offensive in, say, Cantonese, when they actually mean to say something normal.
I'm japanese . I think japanese is very hard . I have tow reasons .First. native is cannot perfect Japanese . Second,We must learn by heart a lot of kanji's.
No, others are that Japanese and Korean have maybe 20-30% of words similar to English (some are really long) while Spanish and Portuguese have about 70%-80% similar words, also Japanese classifiers are REALLY DIFFICULT, there are many, classifiers can change pronunciation as well as the universal one being difficult to use (I always mistakenly use the word for 1 as "itsu" in which it is 5, (1 in Japanese is "ichi" (一) so it confuses you. Also, most kanji characters changes pronunciation based on context, luckily, most of them have 2, 3, or 4, but some have more than 10 (生 has about 12) Though yes, Mandarin and Cantonese are slightly harder than Japanese, the grammar for both are easy but that's the ONLY THING THAT'S EASY
@@alberteinstein2027 It depends on what languages you speak. For me, languages like Cantonese, Thai, Vietnamese, for example, are difficult. My mother tongue is Hungarian, so Mandarin, Japanese, Korean, English, German is easier. But it also depends on the person. I understand what your saying. Katakana, Hiragana writing ect. But the pronunciation not so difficult.
كشخص عربي اؤكد لك ان اللغة العربية صعبة جدًا حتى على متحدثين اللغة العربية و يوجد أشخاص لغتهم الام عربية وللان ينطقوا الكلمات بشكل غير صحيح و كذلك بالكتابة تخيل معي حتى أصحاب اللغة صعبة عليهم فكيف على من سيتعلمها ولا ننسى ان يوجد بها 12 مليون كلمة وتحتاج الى 600k كلمة لكي تتحدث اللغة بشكل ممتاز و شكرا لكم
@@thomassawyer4341 are you kidding me?? According to sources, references, and dictionaries of the Arabic language, the number of words in the Arabic language is 12,302,912 words without repetition, and compared to the English language, the number of words in the Arabic language is equivalent to 25 times the number of words in the English language, which consists of 600,000 words.There more than 1000 names for the sword. And 23 names for love
Have you tried speaking it though? They've got tones and stuff that's really difficult to master. You might be able to read it, but writing and speaking is a whole other thing.
@@mykittenisaferociousnugget thats true but arabic has sounds that dont exist in other languages. such as ض . Ive learnt mandarin and its easy, the tones are tricky at first but its a simple concept. Arabic is my second language and it is definitely the hardest. There are so many words in arabic, all words can have 100+ different meanings. There are words for extremely specific things, for example there are 700+ words for camels - even a camel who likes to walk behind other camels has a specific word for it, and even more very specific things have its own word. Mandarin is very simple in comparison, hard in general, but not comparable to arabic. To understand it, have a read about the composition of the Qur’an, which is perfect eloquent arabic and incomparable to even the best arabic poetry at any time of arab history, when it was revealed, the greatest poets who had mastered the arabic language thought the Qur’an was magic, because of how incomprehensibly perfect it was with an entire new system and format than any type of prose or poetry, its not even in those categories. Till now, the Qur’an is the utmost standard of arabic, the most eloquent language in the world. One can never master arabic, only learn learn learn
I am American learning Chinese. I have studied other languages, including classical and eastern languages, and Chinese has BY FAR the most simple grammar. It has been the easiest to study. I feel little are deterred by tones, and never look farther than that.
I agree, mandarin chinese does have a simple grammar system. But it gets harder and harder for english speakers over time. If you just entered HSK 1 you would learn more complex phrases but be used to it by HSK 2 and be fine until HSK 6 where u learn 信 (classical chinese)
Korean has grammatical similarity to Indian languages as well as alphabet. That could be the reason why it's not that hard for Indians and difficult for English speakers.
I think it depends on your native language. In Turkey, there are a lot of people who learn Korean and they say it is not hard. And even some people say "Korean is not hard as English. My Korean is better than my English" because Korean and Turkish are quite similar in grammar. I don't know your native language but as i know Korean and Tamil are close to each other as well.
The alphabet, Hangul, is very simple. The grammar seems like a nightmare though. From my pov it seems very similar to Japanese as a language, just with some slightly more complex grammar and a much more simple alphabet / character system.
I am Korean. Hangeul is the easiest and simplest alphabet in the world to learn. However, Korean is a really difficult language. The reason why Hangeul is easy to learn is because it is as simple as ㄱ,ㄴ,ㄷ,ㄹ,ㅁ,ㅂ.... However, unlike English, Korean combines consonants and vowels. And another reason why Korean is difficult is that there are many words that express something that have the same meaning in Korean.
@@jasmine6170 When I said that, I mean grammar. This is because English is in the order of subject, verb, and object, but Korean is in order of subject, object, and verb. In addition, there are 8 parts of speech in English and 9 parts of speech in Korean. So it means that studying grammar, not memorizing words, is difficult.
@@yummydragon8533 It is accurate though, I am learning Japanese, Korean, Spanish, and French, honestly Japanese and Korean are WAAAAAAYYYYYY harder than Spanish and French, Japanese is a little harder than Korean too
@@cloud_8821 *oh thanks man, I'm keen interest to learn korean. Initially I feel that it's much difficult task but now I feel that I can learn. Thanks for lil motivation.*
@@ThisIsNotLily i dont really knw...Like, all the people that learn russian say that this language is pretty hard. for example, u have one word,and there's about 20-30 ways to say this word (depend on tense,and other things).Just,if you're interested,u can check some videos about to get my point.
@@akhenakin5548yeah… but unlike mandarin, vietnamese sounds are very far from english or western languages in terms of sounds, it has 8 (depending in how u count) complex tones, spelling can be confusing, they follow a different word order than chinese, english, and most western languages (SVO)
The reverse is also true. In my opinion as a Japanese, the reason why CJK people struggle to speak English well is that English is one of the most difficult languages for us.
I see your point, but they don’t have as strong of a command of the English language as Europeans, despite having been exposed to it from a young age, indicating that English is NOT as easy for them to learn.
As someone who is currently learning Arabic with no previous exposure to the language it is actually pretty easy. I think it all just depends on the teacher you get
For me knowing Persian is helpful, it's the same writing, lots of common vocabulary. Only difference is Arabic is semitic and Persian is Indo-European so the grammar is very dissimilar.
the hardest part of japanese is kanji, because japanese kanji is different from chinese hanzi. most of japanese kanji has 2 or 3 even more pronunciation. 日 : ni 日 : nichi 日 : hi, bi, pi 日 : jitsu 日 : ka 日 : tachi 日 nichi + 記 ki = 日記 nikki 日 nichi + 本 hon = 日本 nippon 日 nichi + 清 sin = 日清 nissin 日 nichi + 中 chuu = 日中 nicchuu 日 nichi + 程 tei = 日程 nittei
yeah definitely, and especially with tonal words that depend on the partical like はな which can mean nose or flower based on the tone of the following partical が
Arabic is harder than chinese Arabic contains letters with hard pronunciation for foreigners for example ع and ض and ح As a native Arabic speaker i found that mandarin Chinese is not that hard i'm actually on the intermediate level now on Chinese just the tones makes small problems but no worries Also Arabic grammar is too hard even for us Arabians
Depends if perspective It's harder to speak Arabic probably But mandrine is far one of hardest write Arabic writing system is nothing compare to Chinese
I'm also a Muslim, and I did quit reading Quran for a long time so I forgot how to read Arabic, but it's definitely not easy💀. Remember when we had to learn all the pronunciations before actually reading the Quran? We had to literally learn 100+ letters. It takes months. My siblings and friends had a hard time pronouncing "Quaf"..
Korean is not that hard.But its hard for english people sentence order or letters but to me our sentence order is same.İ learn korean about a year(srry for bad english and i m from Azerbaijan)
1. English (speak/read/write) ✅ 2. Hindi ( speak/ read/write) ✅ 3. Malayalam (speak/read/write)✅ 4. Arabic ( read/write) ✅ 5. Korean (read/write / speak) NOT FLUENT BUT STILL GUD✅ 6. Tamil ( understand very well ,speak a little 👌 7. Urdu ( speak✅ understand ✅ HI GUYS THESE ARE THE FOLLOWING LANGUAGES I KNOW ❤😊
Korean is not hard language for english speaker its can be hard but if you have kind of turkish grammar you can learn in a year turkish is more harder than korean and you need to add georgian language too its hard language
*goes to duolingo aggressively*
Icelandic and Gothic and Norse and Faroese are some of the easiest category 1 languages with very easy category 1 pronunciation and the word memorability / prettiness of the words from the easiest languages ever like English and Dutch and Norwegian, Hungarian is a mid category 2 language that also has easy pronunciation and very memorable words, and Finnish / Estonian / Latvian are category 2 languages as well that are just slightly harder to memorize than Hungarian etc, they are among the easiest languages with very light spelling that use normal letters (the Latin alphabet aka the easiest alphabet ever) and don’t belong on this list, they should be on easy languages lists, tho I guess it’s still good that they were at least included on a list, as they don’t get included often, tho they should be among the top recommendations on every language recommendation list as the Norse languages like Icelandic and Norse etc are the most alpha languages ever created and are among the prettiest ever like English and Dutch etc, and Hungarian is also very pretty as most Hungarian words are very pretty and easy to memorize, as one naturally remembers the prettier and more distinctive words faster! 🇮🇸
Navajo is a category 6 language, harder than Russian which is category 5 with different alphabet, and harder than category 4 languages such as Polish and Czech with very heavy spelling that isn’t easy to read, which are definitely not easier than Icelandic which has a way lighter spelling that is lighter than the spelling of French or German etc and is very easy to read, so it isn’t easier than Hungarian - I am learning Icelandic and Norse and all other Germanic languages and Hungarian and Finnish etc, and they are all very easy to read / learn, náda ‘hard’ about them, tho any language is going to seem ‘hard’ to a beginner, I guess, but, the real hard languages that are objectively hard are category 6 to category 10 languages with odd scripts and characters and tones etc that are impossible to read / memorize / pronounce etc!
By the way, my current levels are...
- upper intermediate level in Old Norse / Icelandic / German
- writer level in English + native speaker level in Spanish
- upper advanced level in Dutch + advanced level in Norwegian
- intermediate level in Swedish / Portuguese / French / Italian / Welsh
- beginner level in Breton / Hungarian / Gothic / Latin / Faroese / Galician / Danish / Slovene
- total beginner in Cornish / Manx / Irish / Scottish Gaelic / Aranese / Elfdalian / Gallo / Limburgish / Occitan / Luxembourgish / Catalan / Urkers / Hunsrik / East Norse / Ruhrpöttisch / Alemannic / Ripuarian / Swiss German / Pälzische Deutsch / Austrian German / Waddisch / Palatine German / Westföälsk Sassisk / Austro-Bavarian / PlatDeitsch / Greenlandic Norse / Friulian / Pretarolo / Sardinian / Neapolitan / Sicilian / Venetian / Esperanto / Walloon / Ladin / Guernsey / Norn / Burgundian / Sognamål / West Frisian / North Frisian / East Frisian / Yiddish / Afrikaans / Finnish / Latvian / Estonian etc (and the other languages based on Dutch / German / Norwegian / Italian / French that are referred to as ‘dialects’ but are usually a different language with different spelling etc)
(I highly recommend learning Dutch / Icelandic + Norse + Faroese / Norwegian as they are so magical, as pretty / refined / poetic as English - all other Germanic and the other pretty languages on my list are also gorgeous, so they are all a great option!)
The correct rankings are...
Icelandic / Norse / Faroese and Slovene are category 1 languages, and Hungarian and Latvian and Finnish and Estonian are category 2 languages - they should be on easy languages list, they don’t belong on this list, as do all other Germanic languages!
Irish and Scottish Gaelic are category 3 languages, still pretty easy, compared to most others!
Czech and Polish are category 4 languages with very heavy spelling!
Russian is a category 5 language using a different alphabet!
Navajo is a category 6 or category 7 language, totally not easier than Hungarian lol!
Thai and Vietnamese are category 8 and 7 languages, extremely difficult to learn / memorize / understand or to differentiate between such short words that sound exactly the same, same as Chinese and Korean words!
Arabic and Korean are category 9 languages, impossible to read and to understand short words that sound exactly the same!
Japanese is category 9.5 or 10, as its writing is as hard as that of Chinese, honestly, only the pronunciation is slightly less complicated, but it still has pitch accents, which are similar to tones!
Cantonese and Mandarin are category 10 languages, as both the characters and the tonal pronunciation are category ten, and they have up to eight tones!
I only started learning languages on my own about one year ago, and am learning 15+ languages at the same time, and I am already upper intermediate level in Icelandic and Norse and German and advanced level in Norwegian Bokmål and upper advanced level in Dutch and mid intermediate level in Swedish / Portuguese / French / Italian and intermediate level in Welsh and upper beginner level in multiple other languages - the key to being a successful polyglot is, always choosing wisely, by only choosing the pretty and easy languages (the languages that are on my list of languages I want to learn and improve) for their pretty words and sounds, as one can literally learn five or ten or even fifteen easy and pretty languages at the same time, and in a few years one can reach fluency in most of them, as opposed to only trying to learn one impossible language (that doesn’t even sound good) that one shall never reach true fluency in, not even after decades, so one should always choose wisely, and, I highly recommend learning the gorgeous Icelandic + Norse and Dutch and Norwegian as they are as pretty / refined / poetic as English and a must-know for every learner, definitely way too pretty not to know! 🇮🇸
Russian language has left the chat:
Да, водка это хорошо, но никто это не ценит
@@КонстантинАктыбаев I agree, I speak Polish and sometimes it is difficult for me to I agree, I speak Polish and sometimes it is difficult for me to speak
It isn't that extremely hard in general, especially for the very similar vocabulary.
@@Sara-fd3dd ыюфжзйчб, yea
Russian is probably one of the easiest Slavic languages
As an English speaker, Arabic looks like Minecraft enchantment table 💀
Edit: CAN Y'ALL CHILL ITS JUST AN OPINION 😭
I think Hebrew is much more like enchantment table than Arabic
@@Raff31pretty much the enchantment table is from another game i think it was the galactical alphabet
Lol i know a bit of arabic
Bruh I learn Arabic ngl it's ez for me
It is semetic
Mandarin: I'm the most difficult language.
Cantonese: Hold my beer.
Absolutely. Cantonese is the hardest
A lot of southern dialects in China are much harder than mandarin
Cantonese tones are way more difficult to parse for an English speaker
Cantonese is a local language. I am Chinese i I also have a local language in the place where my family is from
@@tyngju8208 it is a dialect
Duolingo: "Finnish or Finish" 💀
I speak Finnish and it's only easy if you speak estonian or swedish OR german.
@@RisumiesNewGenyeah like im a native Arabic speaker, so if i try to learn languages like turkish, persian or urdu it will be easier for me just because of how similar these languages are.
So it's like the native language you speak, determines which languages would be easier to learn.
@@YKG-91 correct, also Finnish is easier to learn for anyone who is from Latin Europe, like France, Spain, Italy and Portugal for example, since the way they talk is similar to Finnish, considering they don't change their tone from higher to lower like germanic speaking do.
perkele
@@RisumiesNewGenFinnish is nothing like Swedish or German. 😂
bro and I really thought I could learn Korean, Japanese and Mandarin at the same time using duolingo💀
Try Pimsleur! You can do all three languages at once, and you'll learn more in one day than three months on duolingo
Vocabulary can be easy, because all share the same roots.
But Japanese grammer can be hell, and Korean is even worse. It’s an alien concept to people that don’t speak it. Chinese grammer isn’t that bad compared to the other two.
さすがドウオリンゴでだけ出来ない、でも他の学び方使えばできる!
the best way to learn is using textbooks that let you learn at your own pace, reading books in that language, watching movies in that language, and going to that country.
Ooooh alr tysm
It is often said that the Japanese language is difficult, but for us Japanese, learning Western languages is also extremely difficult.
If you encounter a Japanese person who can speak Western languages, he or she has lived in the West for a long time or is very elite.
I know a lot of Japanese people who speak English that never left Japan.
I'd love to learn Japanese, I'm someone who picks up things quickly when it comes to things I like (music ,movies ....etc) and I do pick up a lot when watching foreign movies like korean, italian and more but with Japanese, even tho I've been watching anime for so long now, and even though I know a lot of of words and expressions, I find it hard to form a sentence or to see patterns when it comes to how sentences are formed, on the contrary I've been familiar with korean series for not as long as Japanese but it's really easy for me to see the patterns and know how to form a sentence.
Still I'm really determined to learn it.
there are many japanese people who speak fluent english with an american accent here in the US.
Because they live in the US!!
We learn English in schools, so we can make and read a sentence in english, but many Japanese people can't speak and catch words in a conversation. I guess it's because our education system. We don't have many opportunities to speak or hear English. Those opportunities have been increasing in recent years though.
You're Japanese but you speak fluent English konosaki
Sanskrit: should we tell them?
Malayalam: no, let them cook
Sanskrit is considered to be dead. Even though it has 5 times more speakers than icelandic
@@ftsher_ Sanskrit is not dead, Indian schools still have subject from 6th-8th. But Sanskrit is only spoke widely in one town of India. It's sad that oldest language is disappearing so fast.
@@edenhazard2751Not in our school we have Hindi/Bengali as third language some schools in wb have French/Bengali/German/Hindi,etc
@@EsTYV284 So in your school- first language is English, second language Bengali, then third Hindi?
In my school(Delhi-NCR) we had English, Hindi and then students had to choose between Sanskrit and French.
@@edenhazard2751no, a dead language is a language which has no native speakers and every sanskrit speaker learned it later in life, and not as a first language
Sanskrit: should we tell them?
German: nah let them cook
german is relatively easy if you're an english speaker
Sanskrit is pretty easy bru it’s a writing system, I know it and I know English as well. If you mean Hindi then that’s a easier than German 😅
@@nisairshad1650🎉
Did you know that Arab people living in Germany learned the German language in 3 months?😂
@@EL-HOUR3 months? Are you crazy?
Bro Doesn't have any ear💀💀💀💀
You're right bro😂, I hadn't realized 🤣
😂😂
Ears*
🤣🤣🤣🤣 *insert goofy laughing*
Icelandic and Gothic and Norse and Faroese are some of the easiest category 1 languages with very easy category 1 pronunciation and the word memorability / prettiness of the words from the easiest languages ever like English and Dutch and Norwegian, Hungarian is a mid category 2 language that also has easy pronunciation and very memorable words, and Finnish / Estonian / Latvian are category 2 languages as well that are just slightly harder to memorize than Hungarian etc, they are among the easiest languages with very light spelling that use normal letters (the Latin alphabet aka the easiest alphabet ever) and don’t belong on this list, they should be on easy languages lists, tho I guess it’s still good that they were at least included on a list, as they don’t get included often, tho they should be among the top recommendations on every language recommendation list as the Norse languages like Icelandic and Gothic and Norse etc are the most alpha languages ever created and are among the prettiest ever like English and Dutch and Norwegian etc, and Hungarian is also very pretty as most Hungarian words are very pretty and easy to memorize, as one naturally remembers the prettier and more distinctive words faster! 🇮🇸
As an Arab, I don’t even know how to speak my own language 😭-
(I live in a different country that's why 🙏🏼 )
What kind of Arabic do you speak
@@Broke_af. what kind of Arabic
@@The_Triple_Brothersi understand darija but im learning fosha right now 😊
@@daroldcarold3443 what country Arabic
@@The_Triple_Brothers im from maghrib but im learning fosha
Korean is kind of easy to learn because it has 24 letters but you gotta combine them to write the word so it’s like easier to pronounce because you just gotta pronounce how those letter pronounce but they have really a lot word with 24 letters which is amazing this is what I like from Korean so I’m show a lot respect to sejong who mad a Korean, Hangul
The alphabet is easy but that's a trick into getting difficult grammar and vocabulary, the sounds are also a little tricky, I would say it's much easier than Japanese or the Chinese languages though
Me realizing my language is harder then Japanese 👁👄👁
Same 👽
Yeah Arabic is way harder than Japanese
Abric is so hard
@@candycorntails as a Arabic native speaker I can say that 100% if you want to master Arabic as a foreigner it's hell because we have countless words and every country speaks differently a little bit but the main Arabic the we call "الفصحى"
Is probably one of the biggest languages in the world when it comes to vocabulary and complexity mandrian Chinese is hard too
Arabic has hardest pronunciation.
Duolingo be like :🗿
HELP HOW DOES IT HAVE A NECK
True
duolingo is good for vocabulary, but it teaches no grammar or conjugation or anything
Duolingo is dogshit, if you really wanna learn a new language
Icelandic is actually a category 1 language, like every other Norse / Germanic language - it’s way easier than I thought it would be at first, even though when I first started learning it I thought it was category 2 due to the vowels with accents, but Icelandic words are way easier to pronounce and to spell than German and French and Spanish words which can be with random accents or with many consonant clusters, because in Norse languages the vowels with accents are in fact different sounds and not actual accents, so Icelandic is easier than German / French / Spanish which are also category 1, and Slovene is also category 1, and Hungarian and Latvian and Finnish and Estonian are category 2 languages, so these languages should be on easy languages lists!
By the way, things such as language difficulty and prettiness etc are very objective facts, and the language difficulty level is determined by the aspect / type of writing system / alphabet used (the Latin alphabet is the easiest and most practical alphabet ever created) and the prettiness / memorability level of most of the words (pretty and distinctive words are naturally easy to learn) and the level of organization and lightness and by how easy or hard the pronunciation is etc, and pretty languages aka languages with mostly pretty words are automatically easy to learn, while the prettiest languages ever created Norse / Gothic / Icelandic / Faroese / English / Dutch / Norwegian / Danish / Welsh / Breton / Cornish are the easiest to learn, and, all Germanic languages and the Celtic languages and the true Latin languages are all easy languages!
Polish and Czech are category 4 languages tho not among the hardest ever, Russian and other similar languages using the Cyrillic alphabet are category 5, Navajo is category 6 or 7, Vietnamese is category 7, Thai and Indian languages are category 8 languages, Arabic languages and Korean are all category 9 languages, Japanese and Chinese languages are all category 10 languages with the hardest writing systems, which are not actual alphabets, but characters, that also have the hardest pronunciation which has tones and pitch accents!
Navajo at 8 is wild. They have like 70 different versions of the same word lol
Arabic has the most words if thats the standard
@@blueierblue4499 I know Arabic. It has a lot of forms, but not as crazy as Navajo.. Just read up a bit of their grammar and you'll see grammar rules you've never even imagined.
@@senantiasa arabic still has the hardest grammar with the hardest sounds to pronounce and over 12M words with no written vowels most of the time
@@JolivoHY9 How would you know Arabic grammar is harder than Navajo if you don't know any Navajo grammar? That's like saying person A is taller or shorter than person B despite never having seen person B.
@@senantiasa cuz it is. why do you think navajo's grammar is harder?
هل حقاً انا اتحدث ثاني اصعب لغة في العالم بكل سهوله 🤣
كم هذا فخر❤
arabic ❤
Sanskrit:ALLOW ME TO INTRODUCE MYSELF
"As you can see, it is a total fallacy that learning Sanskrit is difficult. It is one of the easiest languages to learn because of its disciplinary grammar and syntax. Every four years, the World Sanskrit Conference is held, as are numerous smaller conferences devoted to various aspects of the language."
Copy pasted from Google... so don't ask me
@@GargantuanNarrativesSo any foreigner can learn it easily...
🇮🇳 india 🖐world second language Sanskrit 😊
Malayalam just laughing in the corner
@@betaSushiYTJ Tamil just tell all language are my foot 😒
In 9 years after learning Arabic I still can’t read to good💀
Edit: me Never realized that I had 180 likes
edit: Mom im less-famous
Well good luck with understandingأفاستسقيناكموها
Wich simply means Didn't we provide you two to drink with it? Like something linke that but i am not sure with it
السلام عليكم حبيبي شلونك شخبارك شكو ماكو
تتعلم شوي شوي هههه ماعتقد حتفتهم شي مني لأني عراقية حتى غوغل محيساعدك 😂
@@mashroom2927 😂😂😂
@@mashroom2927ههههههه
@@Mohamed.Atabrour انت من وين لأن كلشي مفتهمت 😭
The difficulty of language learning depends on the similarity between the learner's native language and the language being studied.
Yes, that's why "isolated" languages appear here: Japanese and Basque have no living relatives.
@@maeslor Apparently you are unaware of the high similarity between Japanese and Korean. Also, Japan, China, and Taiwan have kanji cultures that make it easy for them to learn each other's languages.
To be fair, he did say "for English speakers".
@@maeslorFinnish is not isolated? But hungarian is also here, so finno-ugric is hard.
@@Heuroya Languages can be somewhat similar without having close relatives. Especially when it comes to vocabulary.
Russian: am I a joke to you?
In my opinion, Russia isn't very difficult, I'v learnt Russia at school, I think Polish is harder
In my opinion, Ukrainian and Polish languages will be more difficult than Russian
Nu vot tak prosto. Zděs Czech! :) I kak znáju Polskij tot tože tak sámij kak Českij.
If Russian is difficult due to cyrillic, then every language which doesn't use latin script is difficult, and so, there are more than 10 difficult languages already, and more than 10 of them are more difficult than Russian.
Hahaha do you really think our language is complicated? 🤣🤣🤣
Korean was the easiest language I’ve learned in my life 😂
Korean characters are extremely easy to learn, but grammar is too difficult😢
You can literally learn it in 5 minutes. There's a UA-cam video on it.
yes! I’ve learnt multiple languages and Korean was super easy.
I want to learn korean from scratch. Please tell how can i learn it??
same whut 😂
As a Hungarian native speaker I really love that our language is almost always portrayed as some mind-breaking monster.
Hungarian is tricky because it's agglutinative, even for us native Slavic speakers who know a thing or two about difficult language. :D
Besides different grammar and syntax compared to Indo-European languages, one other thing that makes it additionally difficult is lack of similar stems to hold onto. There is no familiarity (well, except for mačka, suknja and some other words that were loaned from Hungarian into Croatian, but that's about it).
Na hallod, én ha magyar nyelvi oktatóvideót nézek itt a yt-on, 10 perc után rendszerint megfájdul a fejem. Ha külföldi lennék, meg se piszkálnám ezt a nyelvet!
Hungarian is actually related to finnish
As someone who’s trying to learn it: trust me, it is (it’s also fucking beautiful though)
I'm a native Hungarian teacher of English and German, I'd say anyone who can learn Hungarian as a foreign language deserves MASSIVE respect, as it's as difficult as it gets. The many nuanced rules, the vowel harmony, the conjugation, and of course the more advanced rules that even Hungarians tend to be unaware of (like the 1st, 2nd and 3rd mozgószabály) make the whole thing close to impossible to master. I have a relative that learnt Hungarian in his 20s, he still speaks with an accent and couldn't get the grammar down perfectly, but he's fluent. Respect for anyone like him lol
as a girl with a Chinese mom , I can comfirm that Chinese isn’t hard , the parents are hard 😊
lol
I agree, I have to play 1 hour of piano and viola
My Chinese name is also very hard, my teacher said on a test, people are on the first problem and I’m still writing my name. 喻瀚熙 is my Chinese name
@@angelachelsey9984convert your name in english please😢😢😢
@@Teacher-501 the 喻 means simile, the 瀚 means vast, and the 熙 was and emperor’s name. According to my mom
The Arabic language is the most difficult for me because even Arabs do not reach the level of mastering it due to its extreme difficulty.
According to sources, references, and dictionaries of the Arabic language, the number of words in the Arabic language is 12,302,912 words without repetition.
As a Japanese… it is hard to even learn Japanese myself
Hiragana and katakana are pretty easy but kanji....
bruhhhhhhhh i hate my life since I started
日本人でも難しいよ。
Yeah we japanese can’t even write and read 100% of our own alphabets lmao
Japanese and Turkish are similar
İki-maşta (Japanese)
Git- mişti (Turkish)
Malayalam laughing in a corner 😂😂😂
Lol that’s what I was thinking I’m half mallu and Tamil but mainly Tamil
Why no one is adding malayalam!!!! Malayalam needs more support! Lol
Facts
malayalam is underappreciated 😭
@@looking_for_titan in my opinion Malayalam is the harder version of Tamil
Bro I’m Navajo and it’s hard to learn since barely anybody speaks it. If they do, some can’t even speak English. The thing is, Navajo originally doesn’t have any writing. My dad told me that he learned just from listening, and that was it. It’s a language you have to pick up naturally when you’re young. Luckily I’m still young and my brain is still growing, so I strive to learn from my dad.
I agree i still get confused trying to learn it.
BRO IM NAVAJO AND I KNOW HOW TO SAY ANYTHING
Miqmaq seems incredibly difficult.
There is Navajo writing, though...
That's must be very hard and you guys need to learn hard since kindergarten. But it's very nice to keep it like a part of your culture. I'm from Czech Republic we have like 10milions speaker which is small in whole world.
Learning Korean alphabet : 👶
Learning Korean language : 💀
Why Korean language is so difficult? I also heard the alphabet is simple....
@@hassanalihusseini1717??you just repeat what the comment said
@@canaanyamashita4560 Yes, I don't like smileys so much. But that does not answer why Korean is so difficult?
@@hassanalihusseini1717 korean alphabet is very simple but has various transformation so you can say korean in so many ways.
@@Josh-fn3si Ok, Thank you. So it means Korean has a lot of expressions for the same meaning I guess.
Interesting to know.
English : "Please wait a minute"
Germany : "Bitte warte eine Minute"
France : "s'il vous plait, attendez une minute"
Japan : "ちょっと待ってください"
Russia : "пожалуйста, подождите минуту"
Mandarin : "请等一分钟"
Arabic : "من فضلك انتظر دقيقة"
Korean : "조금만 기다려주세요"
.
JAVANESE : "sek"
😅🤣
Jawa susahnya bagian krama, sama krama inggil, udah kaya beda bahasa
In Japanese
「少々お待ちください」
「ちょっと待っててもらえるかい？」
「ちょっと待て」
「ちょっと待ってろ」
「ちょっと待ってくれ」
「ちょっと待っててくれ」
「ちょっと待っていなさい」
「ちょっと待ちなさい」
「少しの間待ってろ」
etc…
indo kah maz?
HAHAHAH OKE
But Chinese actually says“稍等一下”the most.'cause it's more polite
Where is indian languages like Hindi ,Malayalam, tamil, sanskrit etc.. any English people can't speak malayalam properly if he studied it for so many years
He don't even know about Local Indian Languages buddy, but yeah he should mention Hindi as it is a Known Language and It is Hard AF to Learn
जानें कि क्या आप वास्तव में हिंदी भाषा सीखना बहुत आसान है जैसा कि आप देख सकते हैं
ஹிந்தியை விட தமிழ் மிகவும் எளிதானது, அதை புரிந்துகொள்வது சற்று கடினம், ஏனென்றால் முன்னும் பின்னும் இடையில் உள்ள வார்த்தையை மாற்றலாம்
Kannada
@@nxp2619 but speaking malayalam with proper way is almost not possible for people who don't know it
As a chinese i think mandarin is quite hard but once you learn mandarin you have access to learn Japanese or Korean (mostly japanese due to its similar writing) i am currently learning mandarin and japanese and in my opinion the hardest goes to arabic, Tamil and Malayalam
You don't think mandarin is the hardest because you are a native Chinese, for foreigners I heard it takes up to 7 years to be fluent in mandarin
I think cantonese is hardest
@@Virxls well as a chinese persepctive. Because cantonese is also spoken in China
@@フェムエン yess
@@フェムエン my grandmother watches Chinese tv shows based on pop music, then sometimes I hear them try to sing Cantonese because they want to try it out
I can’t speak Cantonese but my mother taught me like some words or smth but then I am fluent listening to what they said lol
“한글“은 배우기 쉽지만 ”한국어“는 배우기 어렵습니다..!
Meanwhile SANSKRIT ... laughing at the corner 💀
Tgey think Sanskrit n hindi r identical twins
Tell me you're a indian patriot without telling me you're a indian patriot
@@SQh7 And who do you think you are ......🤡
@@SQh7 tell me you are insulting someone without telling me you are insulting someone 😒
It's not an insult, it's a fact
Imagine Cantonese is more complex than Mandarin but got ignored
Nah it is very easy to learn. From someone from Hong Kong.
As an native English speaker, I can say that it was pretty easy to pick up on Cantonese. Not too hard in my opinion.
cantonese is chinese
Theres languages at least as complicated if not more difficult than cantonese. Its not like mandarin and cantonese are the only chinese languages
@@biwnzixebrxb4786 XD
I think Navajo is the hardest based of there little information online, there’s tones, object shape classes…
Navajo is weapon.
Still a weapon!
Greek language is also very difficult!!!🇬🇷🇬🇷🇬🇷
me who is a native chinese and still can’t speak chinese properly after 14 years🗿
I'm Arabic. Now I will study Chinese in college iam scared because is hardest language 😢
@@TalktomeNice-vx8ymit is easy as Chinese but hard for other people
@@jinnie345I don't think Chinese is easy for Chinese, Chinese have to spend 6 years in elementary school, only to learn how to write and read.
Sure, the 汉字 take some effort, but 汉语 also has some logic that other languages lack. Any language takes determination, but I find it easier (not easy!) than people claim it to be. Sure, as learning it is only a hobby for me (I like the cultural insight and the the prospect of using it when travelling in the future.) progress is not very fast. But that is something I can live with.
@@逫嵕蠫so as arabic,6 yrs in elementary,3 yrs in middle,3 yrs in highschool,and college depends.
Arabic consists of 12 million words
Yeah I’m arabic and the language for me is easy and it’s still hard even for me I’m arab and it’s hard bc of the letters like when I’m at śńñ ôłâ or 1 I must write sun or شمس but I was confused because I didn’t know of it’s a ص or a س at that time
@@Epic-tv6lp انا عربي أيضاً .
من أي البلاد العربية أنت ؟
لكنتّك الإنجليزية توحي بأنك إنجليزي.
Actually it's 28 letters and it's not that hard
@@Epic-tv6lp Its written with س😅
@@Epic-tv6lp But u said ur Arabian why do u have this icon ? Do u know what does it mean!?
As a hungarian: I can confirm that the language is difficult even for native speakers
Mijért?
it said Hungarian has asian origin. basically, all asian languages are hard to learn 😄
@@MrBdoleagle hungarian is a uralic language i think
I agree. Hungarian has a very difficult grammar. I'm a Pole, had been trying to learn for a couple of years but I'm still at a beginner level. Magyar nyelv nagyon nehéz!
Polish is difficult too as it has also a difficult grammar although more similar to English and other Indo-European languages.
@@erykbaradziej3639 yeah, im polish as well and we have some pretty crazy words
日本語は中国語そのものよりも難しいと思います。3種類の文字があり、動詞と名詞自体は中国語よりも難しいので。私自身も中国人ですが、かなり前から日本語を学んでいます。
Sanskrit Left The Chat-☠️
Ignorant people what i cam say
Sanskrit is not hard. Sanskrit is dead
@@Ryan-oh2om And what does it have to do with be learning it?
@@Ryan-oh2om dude r yah kidding me
I understand Sanskrit although not mostly it's easy for Hindi,Bangla,Urdu speakers.
You can try learning Thai.
I think you may cry.
@Sry Yeg What does it mean?
@@l2evivel2 its mean ‘cake thai’
@@cigaie2461 If you use Google Translate every single word เค้ก + ไทย will be translated to "cake" + "Thai"
and เค้กไทย will be translated to "Thai cake", not Cake Thai. I think it is nothing special and confused what he tried to communicate with me. For Thai grammars, adjectives will always be appended a word we want to use such as "Chinese people" will be คนจีน, คน is a word and จีน is an adjective.
@@l2evivel2 oh
I am really done when I love a single song of some language I vow to learn the language like when I heard paro a French song I learned French and when I liked how u like that I learned Korean and when I watched Japanese anime shikimura is not just a cutie I am learning Japanese like wtf and now I am learning Thai cause of f4 Thailand someone help me😂😂
Native Finnish speaker here, almost fluent in English and been learning Japanese for a bit over a year now!
Just curious, what is the thing holding you down from being fluent in English?
@@namenotfound8186 I'm not confident with speaking, because I get to practice it so rarely. And every time I've encountered an english speaking person here, they've had a really strong accent that was neither British nor American and I couldn't understand them very well.
@@pawelowi7528If you want to fully learn English whether that is British or American English, just take a vacation to the UK or US and you’ll pick up on all the slang and accent very quickly. Also if you go learn a fourth language such as French, German, Greek, or Latin it will be much easier. English shares many common words with those four languages and so learning one of them can help with English.
@@epicmatter3512 I have no trouble undestanding British or American English. The hardest accents for me to understand are from countries where English is not the primary language (Estonia for example). I've picked up a fair amount of slang by regularly talking to friends online, but it has always been over text, never in a voice chat.
I know Finnish too: Yolopuki valio
Pov: me learning 5 languages from duolingo, spanish, greek, japanese, latin, and chinese💀💀💀💀😭😭😭😭😭
I'm studying Japanese and in my opinion the grammar is much more straightforward than English but the kanji makes it so much harder ;-;
As a Chinese who studying Korean, I can say that there are Chinese, Korean and Japanese have lots in common. Since most of their vocabularies are based on Hanzi. But my friends who speaks English, they feel difficult about the Eastern Asia language. But once you learned and use one of the three languages, you can control all of the three languages! It’s amazing
@@dianchris1457i am a Chinese who study Japanese. But i can't agree with you. although Those three have something in commons,but the differences especially grammar still exist a lot.for a guy who learn a one of these couldn't let him understand others .but it will help him in study other two.
Kanji literally is just Chinese characters, if you learn Chinese Mandarin, kanji would be too easy. As it’s the original form and written form.
@@LiyueHuman in fact there are many kanjis which made by japanese.such as 峠 畑 桜 歩 辻. japanese made them and they are collected in chinese dictionary by chinese.
English acvonodates better with Latin grammar as it is 65%Latin and Greek
Mandarin, Japanese, Korean, Turkish, Russian and Arabic are great languages
As a hungarian, I can agree
Wait so you say my language is great???
@@ItssJustVivi Since it is a complex language and is one of the few non-Indo-European languages in Europe
@@LeroyUrocyon Ohh ok
@@ItssJustVivi Ty!
Cantonese: Hello?
Korean: I am one of the most sophisticated language, why not the easiest?
my godfather has a similar name lol Wilson Woo
Hungary: hahaha 😂😂😂
@Kim 😐
@Kim soka
Korean has an extremely easy writing system, but it does have some difficult things like particles (I'm learning Korean).
Arabic worth it though
I'm sure Japanese is the hardest ever.
⑴three types of characters
⑵several ways of 漢字 pronunciation
⑶polite forms 敬語
⑷mischievous Japanese English words
⑸lots of trend words every year (slang among teenagers)
Chinese mandarin is even harder for all that reason
for me as a Pole, Japanese is not super difficult because we have a lot of consonants so pronunciation is also not difficult
No.4 is Japanese gifts for west learners since one could know what it means by the pronunciation in katakana and No.5 is tricky but easy to look up on the Internet.
@@vincentandrew4544 Chinese is hard in the subtlety of meaning in expressions. Meanings or images compacted in short words and disparities in seemingly trivial differences could sometimes be astounding.
Japanese Kanji has more than one reading. and sometime is inconsistent. depend on the words.
I am from karnataka I know tamil, kannada, english, telugu, and hindi
But Malyalam is the toughest 😅
yea lol my friends are malayali and i know how hard malayali is. i am bengali btw.
are there niggas too?
Malayali pwoli aahda mwone😁
Not that much hard ... Mandarin, Korean even Cantonese are way tougher than malayalam... I am a Malaysian tamil , I know that
Dude it depends , for different speakers different language is different, for East Asians English is most difficult, and most of the people find East Asian languages difficult due to its ronal Nature. Indeed malyali is toughest language in India followed by Urdu, sanskrit, telegu and Tamil.
Polish looks like someone smashed their keyboard: Chrząszcz, (this means beetle) Jędrzejczyk, (a polish name) Książka the name for book)
I took a couple of Polish lessons and my mouth hurt. Too many consonants, not enough vowels.
@@scvcebc except Polish has more vowels than English
@@JaJebie69 Too many *consecutive* consonants, perhaps
Wyrewolwerowany
Icelandic is actually a category 1 language, like every other Norse / Germanic language - it’s way easier than I thought it would be at first, even though when I first started learning it I thought it was category 2 due to the vowels with accents, but Icelandic words are way easier to pronounce and to spell than German and French and Spanish words which can be with random accents or with many consonant clusters, because in Norse languages the vowels with accents are in fact different sounds and not actual accents, so Icelandic is easier than German / French / Spanish which are also category 1, and Slovene is also category 1, and Hungarian and Latvian and Finnish and Estonian are category 2 languages, so these languages should be on easy languages lists!
By the way, things such as language difficulty and prettiness etc are very objective facts, and the language difficulty level is determined by the aspect / type of writing system / alphabet used (the Latin alphabet is the easiest and most practical alphabet ever created) and the prettiness / memorability level of most of the words (pretty and distinctive words are naturally easy to learn) and the level of organization and lightness and by how easy or hard the pronunciation is etc, and pretty languages aka languages with mostly pretty words are automatically easy to learn, while the prettiest languages ever created Norse / Gothic / Icelandic / Faroese / English / Dutch / Norwegian / Danish / Welsh / Breton / Cornish are the easiest to learn, and, all Germanic languages and the Celtic languages and the true Latin languages are all easy languages!
Polish and Czech are category 4 languages tho not among the hardest ever, Russian and other similar languages using the Cyrillic alphabet are category 5, Navajo is category 6 or 7, Vietnamese is category 7, Thai and Indian languages are category 8 languages, Arabic languages and Korean are all category 9 languages, Japanese and Chinese languages are all category 10 languages with the hardest writing systems, which are not actual alphabets, but characters, that also have the hardest pronunciation which has tones and pitch accents!
Tlupwjudwyujsjow
Translate to English
Indian languages : hold my chai 🗿
Russian language: hold my vodka
@@Seidoo_Doumbiya хахахахаха
@@Seidoo_DoumbiyaHow many languages does Russia have??? I am just curious bcz its a large country !!
@@itsmee4990 well, we have russian as main, and lots of local ones:
-Chechen, it is republic in Caucasus, where Kadyrov is main
-Tatar, there were games of world cup 2018 in Kazan
-Bashkir, it is in Ufa city, near Kazan
-Udmurt - it is language of my home city Izhevsk, but only about 10K people know this
Also Erzyan, Chuvash, Buryat, Osetian, Marian and lots of other ones.
Sorry, if I made some mistakes, I wrote it on my own, without translater
@@Seidoo_Doumbiya Your english is better than mine ,no worries!!💖
Thanks for the info. its so cool...
In India we do have 22 official languages (i am from Kerala(South India), we speak Malayalam)...all together in India we got about 2000 languages...
Thanks for taking your time to reply ✨💖
indian people getting ready to type the 478th comment about malayalam
Malayali spotted
fr they cant stop blabbering about their opinion
They are not Indians but Malayalis
I’m Ukrainian, complaining about Malayalam
Find it difficult, can’t get many words from conversation
I think Thai deserves an honorable mention. The alphabet, 5 tones, and the vastly different ways to speak depending on the region
I think so too. I heard that Thai is also difficult to learn.
@@user-t3bg9c I started learning it and I think I'm going to ditch learning how to read and write and just aim to be conversational because it's so hard 😂
Yep im living in Thailand learning Thai and its solid af to learn
definetly muchh harder than basque. I can tell that it’s someone’s personal list
มันยากจริงๆ ครับ ผมแนะนำว่าไม่เรียนภาษาไทยดีกว่าครับ 😅
Malyalam, Tamil, Kannada, Russian left the chat
Cantonese in the corner:
I think the reason why Korean and Japanese are so hard to learn is because they use a different sentence structure compared to English. Tonal languages are definitely harder to learn for English speakers, though. Cantonese and Mandarin have quite similar sentence structures to English, but because of how complicated the tonal system is, people can end up saying something super offensive in, say, Cantonese, when they actually mean to say something normal.
But as a Bengali it's quite easy since they are both similar
For English, Spanish, French, German, Italian, Portoguese, Russian etc.etc. speakers.
I'm japanese . I think japanese is very hard . I have tow reasons .First. native is cannot perfect Japanese . Second,We must learn by heart a lot of kanji's.
Yes you are so right I am an Cantonese too
No, others are that Japanese and Korean have maybe 20-30% of words similar to English (some are really long) while Spanish and Portuguese have about 70%-80% similar words, also Japanese classifiers are REALLY DIFFICULT, there are many, classifiers can change pronunciation as well as the universal one being difficult to use (I always mistakenly use the word for 1 as "itsu" in which it is 5, (1 in Japanese is "ichi" (一) so it confuses you. Also, most kanji characters changes pronunciation based on context, luckily, most of them have 2, 3, or 4, but some have more than 10 (生 has about 12)
Though yes, Mandarin and Cantonese are slightly harder than Japanese, the grammar for both are easy but that's the ONLY THING THAT'S EASY
Cantonese is much harder than Mandarin
It's true
@@alberteinstein2027 It depends on what languages you speak. For me, languages like Cantonese, Thai, Vietnamese, for example, are difficult. My mother tongue is Hungarian, so Mandarin, Japanese, Korean, English, German is easier. But it also depends on the person. I understand what your saying. Katakana, Hiragana writing ect. But the pronunciation not so difficult.
@@alberteinstein2027 funny joke
@@alberteinstein2027 mandarin has 50,000 characters
@@alberteinstein2027 no mandarin is way harder than Japanese
كشخص عربي اؤكد لك ان اللغة العربية صعبة جدًا
حتى على متحدثين اللغة العربية
و يوجد أشخاص لغتهم الام عربية
وللان ينطقوا الكلمات بشكل غير صحيح و كذلك بالكتابة
تخيل معي حتى أصحاب اللغة صعبة عليهم
فكيف على من سيتعلمها ولا ننسى ان يوجد بها
12 مليون كلمة وتحتاج الى 600k كلمة
لكي تتحدث اللغة بشكل ممتاز
و شكرا لكم
确实
Arabic language does not have 12 million words. At most, it has 10,000 roots with 200,000 distinct words. Even English has 1 million words at most.
@@thomassawyer4341lies and slander
headache when I look at it
@@thomassawyer4341 are you kidding me?? According to sources, references, and dictionaries of the Arabic language, the number of words in the Arabic language is 12,302,912 words without repetition, and compared to the English language, the number of words in the Arabic language is equivalent to 25 times the number of words in the English language, which consists of 600,000 words.There more than 1000 names for the sword. And 23 names for love
Oh, so,...uh,... well, maybe Vietnamese is quite easy for foreigners to learn.
انا أستطيع التحدث بالعربية بعد سنوات أخيرا!
I can speak Arabic after years finally!!
كيفك شو بتعمل بحياتك
تهانينا🥳🎉
تهانينا لك 🤯🎉🎇😘 و إذا أردت أن تصقل العربية بأمكنك مشاهدة الرسوم المتحركة بالعربية القديمة عالم اخرى
As a american I learned Chinese it is not hard it is pictures you need to remember
我
Have you tried speaking it though? They've got tones and stuff that's really difficult to master. You might be able to read it, but writing and speaking is a whole other thing.
wow an American says "a american"
@@lolynoras-ss8qsand “it is pictures”. So maybe he’s really American 😅
@@mykittenisaferociousnugget thats true but arabic has sounds that dont exist in other languages. such as ض . Ive learnt mandarin and its easy, the tones are tricky at first but its a simple concept. Arabic is my second language and it is definitely the hardest. There are so many words in arabic, all words can have 100+ different meanings. There are words for extremely specific things, for example there are 700+ words for camels - even a camel who likes to walk behind other camels has a specific word for it, and even more very specific things have its own word. Mandarin is very simple in comparison, hard in general, but not comparable to arabic. To understand it, have a read about the composition of the Qur’an, which is perfect eloquent arabic and incomparable to even the best arabic poetry at any time of arab history, when it was revealed, the greatest poets who had mastered the arabic language thought the Qur’an was magic, because of how incomprehensibly perfect it was with an entire new system and format than any type of prose or poetry, its not even in those categories. Till now, the Qur’an is the utmost standard of arabic, the most eloquent language in the world. One can never master arabic, only learn learn learn
Here's me trying to learn some Arabic and Japanese. Apparently, I like to make my life difficult. Might as well throw some Mandarin in there, too.
مرحباً
well if you are learning Japanese then it means you are learning Kanji, so in a way you are already learning mandarin
wait what kanji in japanese and mandarin are the same? (i am also learning japanese) @@Katzeleben6028
Russian???????? I speak English and Arabic and am learning Russian
As a Taiwanese(Traditional Chinese), Mandarin has a simple grammar system, which built on its complex characters.
I am American learning Chinese. I have studied other languages, including classical and eastern languages, and Chinese has BY FAR the most simple grammar. It has been the easiest to study. I feel little are deterred by tones, and never look farther than that.
你好
我愛台湾🇹🇼❤
Simplify Mandarin is confusing, I don't like PingYing which makes no sense
It's easy to learn how to speak.
It's another thing when it comes to read and write...
I agree, mandarin chinese does have a simple grammar system. But it gets harder and harder for english speakers over time. If you just entered HSK 1 you would learn more complex phrases but be used to it by HSK 2 and be fine until HSK 6 where u learn 信 (classical chinese)
My language is hardest.. Yes
🇵🇱
Polandd Im Hungarian🇭🇺
powinno chyba być na 4/5 miejscu
Check on google
I was learning Korean
And I have done my corse to learn Korean and its not too hard 🇰🇷💜
Korean has grammatical similarity to Indian languages as well as alphabet. That could be the reason why it's not that hard for Indians and difficult for English speakers.
I think it depends on your native language. In Turkey, there are a lot of people who learn Korean and they say it is not hard. And even some people say "Korean is not hard as English. My Korean is better than my English" because Korean and Turkish are quite similar in grammar. I don't know your native language but as i know Korean and Tamil are close to each other as well.
The alphabet, Hangul, is very simple. The grammar seems like a nightmare though. From my pov it seems very similar to Japanese as a language, just with some slightly more complex grammar and a much more simple alphabet / character system.
좋아요, 제가 무슨 말을 하는지 말씀해 주시겠어요?
Korean didn't seem hard to me
Nooo grecce is hardest bro just see this and write what you think it is γεια τι κανείς lol you will not regret it get GRECCE iN The list 🇬🇷🇬🇷
I am Korean.
Hangeul is the easiest and simplest alphabet in the world to learn.
However, Korean is a really difficult language.
The reason why Hangeul is easy to learn is because it is as simple as ㄱ,ㄴ,ㄷ,ㄹ,ㅁ,ㅂ.... However, unlike English, Korean combines consonants and vowels.
And another reason why Korean is difficult is that there are many words that express something that have the same meaning in Korean.
I’ve been learning Korean for 2 months now and I already know so many words and sentences so I would say that for me its not that hard to learn it.
@@jasmine6170 When I said that, I mean grammar. This is because English is in the order of subject, verb, and object, but Korean is in order of subject, object, and verb. In addition, there are 8 parts of speech in English and 9 parts of speech in Korean. So it means that studying grammar, not memorizing words, is difficult.
@@율리바드
Is it possible to learn Korean within 3 months? I just want to understand conversations in Korean, don't want to be able to speak fluently!
@@jasmine6170but adding particles is hella hard
How is hangeul easier than latin or cyrilic? Im russian i speak both english and korean and latin was so much easier for me to pick up than hangeul
Malayalam, number one toughest language in india. Its very difficult to speak(for foreigners). If you have any doubt about it, then, goole it.
@༼ཆ༽ It says a fuckingdog😄.
@༼ཆ༽ whos barking ? U mf?
Attention seekers .. As a Malaysian tamil I can confront you Mandarin is 1000 times harder than malayalam
Arabic: i like those odds
اسموت
As an korean, English is much more difficult language than Japanese
맞아요 일본어는 한국어랑 어순이 같거든요. 영어는 중국어랑 같지만 중국어는 외울 게 넘 많음..ㅠㅠㅠ
@@dUnney101 i want to study korean but idk where to start..do u suggest dualingo to self study?
좋은 시도예요! 저도 duolingo로 영어를 배운 적이 있거든요.
No it's not bro
@@nmonji Duolingo will definitely help you with multiple words, combining sentences, and memorizing word order. Memorize vowels and consonants first.
Hello nice to meet you ❤Ispeac Arabic 🇩🇿🇩🇿🇩🇿
English:To do
Portuguese: fazes, faças, façam, façamos, fazemos, fizeram, faço, faça, fazer, fazeres, fazeríamos, fação, faziam, fazíamos, faríamos, façais, fazermos, façaríamos, fizesse, fizésseis, fizéssemos, fizeste, fizestes, fizermos, fez ( ...) . And the list goes on.
the automatic translation is wild
"Façarão" doesn't exist, it's "farão". The same with "façaríamos" and "façais", it's "faríamos" and "fazeis".
it's more like "English: do, does, doing, did, done" but yea
Quem usa faças ou façamos? Isso aí tá exagerado. É difícil, mas não é pra complicar mais
@@Zecomentarista tu faças é usado no português bíblico
When you the video before this was easiest languages to learn and most of those are it. I don’t know what to believe anymore 😭😭
he isnt a language learner he has no clue what he’s talking about
@@yummydragon8533 It is accurate though, I am learning Japanese, Korean, Spanish, and French, honestly Japanese and Korean are WAAAAAAYYYYYY harder than Spanish and French, Japanese is a little harder than Korean too
Wait the korean language is soooo easy 😭
*Are you serious?*
@@yoriichitsugikuni7668 yes i am
Yeaaa
@@cloud_8821 *oh thanks man, I'm keen interest to learn korean. Initially I feel that it's much difficult task but now I feel that I can learn. Thanks for lil motivation.*
@@yoriichitsugikuni7668 your welcome, people say it’s hard but once you learn it you’ll find it’s easy so yeah+ good luck
Uzbekistan will join soon, insha'Allah🇺🇿🇺🇿
Uhh Russian? Where is it at?
@S Zoldyk r u sure?did u try to learn it?
@@The-hw7nr In Hungary ppl learned Russian before, my mom did, and she said it’s way more easier than you think. (But idk though)
@@ThisIsNotLily i dont really knw...Like, all the people that learn russian say that this language is pretty hard. for example, u have one word,and there's about 20-30 ways to say this word (depend on tense,and other things).Just,if you're interested,u can check some videos about to get my point.
Easier than Polish, so it doesn't fit on the list.
Not difficult at all.
Took me one day to read and write Korean
no it didn’t
So we’re you fluent after that one day?
Try learning how to speak it properly then - a local Korean guy
@@leftblea7692 mostly likely she meant Hangul, the Korean alphabet. It's pretty easy, so it's not surprising really
The other stuff: 😈
I think the the hardest language to learn is polite language.
I think you might be in the wrong comment section
Well, I’m from Saudi Arabia and I speak Arabic❤😅😊🎉😂😂
أّنِأّ عٌربًيِّ
أّنِأّ أّلَلَغُةّ أّلَعٌربًيِّةّ 🇸🇦سِـهّـلَةّ جّـدٍأًّ
صّـدٍقُ أّوٌ لَأّ تٌـصّـدٍقُ!! ❤
يااخي طبعا سهله لانك تتحدثها من الاصل لو كنت اجنبي كنت صفيت جنبهم
تحياتي من العراق العظيم ❤❤😊
@@alianwer6765 أنا هم عراقية 🙌🙃
سهلة!!! اصعب مادة بالمدرسة والجامعة كانت اللغة العربية "بالنسبة لي😅"
아랍어를 노트에 적으려면 아주 가는 펜이 있어야할듯. 글자 위에 작은 기호들이 아주 많네
@@ooooO-0ooooصحيح، صعبة تحتاج وقت كثير
I'm surprise that it doesn't have Vietnamese😅
vietnamese base on alphabet from latin. Not a big deal for us
@@akhenakin5548tones
@@akhenakin5548yeah… but unlike mandarin, vietnamese sounds are very far from english or western languages in terms of sounds, it has 8 (depending in how u count) complex tones, spelling can be confusing, they follow a different word order than chinese, english, and most western languages (SVO)
The reverse is also true. In my opinion as a Japanese, the reason why CJK people struggle to speak English well is that English is one of the most difficult languages for us.
😄 good one
In fact, English is a fairly easy foreign language for Chinese and Koreans. Because they've been exposed a lot since they were young.
I see your point, but they don’t have as strong of a command of the English language as Europeans, despite having been exposed to it from a young age, indicating that English is NOT as easy for them to learn.
Malayalam is the most difficult language in India🇮🇳❤
As someone who is currently learning Arabic with no previous exposure to the language it is actually pretty easy. I think it all just depends on the teacher you get
hello iam Arabic i can help u if u wante🖤
Me: But I’m teaching myself👁👄👁
For me knowing Persian is helpful, it's the same writing, lots of common vocabulary. Only difference is Arabic is semitic and Persian is Indo-European so the grammar is very dissimilar.
i also am learning arabic🤍all the best to you fam
@@mobinmirshekari4884 Lmk do you know Persian language ?
the hardest part of japanese is kanji, because japanese kanji is different from chinese hanzi. most of japanese kanji has 2 or 3 even more pronunciation.
日 : ni
日 : nichi
日 : hi, bi, pi
日 : jitsu
日 : ka
日 : tachi
日 nichi + 記 ki = 日記 nikki
日 nichi + 本 hon = 日本 nippon
日 nichi + 清 sin = 日清 nissin
日 nichi + 中 chuu = 日中 nicchuu
日 nichi + 程 tei = 日程 nittei
yeah definitely, and especially with tonal words that depend on the partical like はな which can mean nose or flower based on the tone of the following partical が
We also have “生”🤦♀️
I think it has more than 150…?
@@Misoshiruuuu 本当ね？！
Japanese kanzi? it's Chinese Hanzi. Kan/Han = Chinese main nation
@@loganwong3012 that's why I called it "Kanji" not "Hanzi"
*漢字*
Mandarin : Hanzi
Japanese : Kanji
Korean : Hanja
Vietnamese : Han Tu
Arabic is harder than chinese
Arabic contains letters with hard pronunciation for foreigners for example ع and ض and ح
As a native Arabic speaker i found that mandarin Chinese is not that hard i'm actually on the intermediate level now on Chinese just the tones makes small problems but no worries
Also Arabic grammar is too hard even for us Arabians
He said Mandarin I don’t know why he put the flag of China
Depends if perspective
It's harder to speak Arabic probably
But mandrine is far one of hardest write
Arabic writing system is nothing compare to Chinese
Arabic is hard i agree but writing mandarin is harder
Cap cap cap cap
@@Malikie-lt3cgmate China speaks mandarin
Where's Azerbaijani or Turkish?
Hungarian grammar is so hard. I'm from Hungary and I'm lerning Chinese Mandarin.
Poland grammar is that hard that some Polish peoples can't speak or write correctly 😂
i'm from germany and learning Mandarin as well :D so tough but the grammar is easy
@@GestressteKatze That's nice!😄
Én pedig japánul probálok tanulni
@@bacon66277 Az nekem nehezebb. Kitartást. Susu😁
Mandarin is alot easier than other variations of Chinese, especially Cantonese.
Even Mandarin speakers struggle to speak Cantonese fluently.
Then you have like Wenzhou dialect which is probably near impossible 😂
中国起码50种方言，南方的方言都是像外语一样
@@zhangsian519 对啊。 真是听不懂南方方言。😭😭😭
also Hokkien(Minnan) a very complex one
I think...
...Arabic is the hardest language😅🇮🇶
Not grammatically. And the dialects are much easier than standard arabic.
grammatically its the hardest @@jonathanlange1339
What's about 🇨🇿 Czech
Nah
just because you're arabic
Hmmm I feel like Arabic and mandarin are about the same but you pitch’s in mandarin right?
No i don't agree with this totally 😂😂
Me neither
I agree with arabic
Yeah bacause you can speak so good Finnish??
@@syrjanen3397 you're fluent in Georgian I guess
@@asifiqbal5193 How?
Malayalam : Am i a Joke to you! 😂😂😂
Ann😂
@@shajahanmk5377 njan malayali alla da 😂😂
@@googleuser8125 bruh I know malayalam it's easy I am from kerala but in vacation lol I am born on england
@@FROST-if9hp it's lipi is very hard I have seen it many times and my head just spins
@@mugdhasehgal7075 wtf
Arabic was the easiest for me
I am not a native Arabic speaker but Arabic is the Quranic language
This,learnt it faster from childhood
I'm also a Muslim, and I did quit reading Quran for a long time so I forgot how to read Arabic, but it's definitely not easy💀. Remember when we had to learn all the pronunciations before actually reading the Quran? We had to literally learn 100+ letters. It takes months. My siblings and friends had a hard time pronouncing "Quaf"..
quran reading is even hard for arabic native speakers@@Sandrone5225
Korean is not that hard.But its hard for english people sentence order or letters but to me our sentence order is same.İ learn korean about a year(srry for bad english and i m from Azerbaijan)
1. English (speak/read/write) ✅
2. Hindi ( speak/ read/write) ✅
3. Malayalam (speak/read/write)✅
4. Arabic ( read/write) ✅
5. Korean (read/write / speak) NOT FLUENT BUT STILL GUD✅
6. Tamil ( understand very well ,speak a little 👌
7. Urdu ( speak✅ understand ✅
HI GUYS THESE ARE THE FOLLOWING LANGUAGES I KNOW ❤😊
Malayalam is the toughest among them
You are from kerala
@@adithyanes8520 actually I'm not from kerala I'm not from India as well
@@vishalsharma_0705 yah ur right
@@HONEST123. How you learned it?
Me who learn japanese and korean from watching the anime and kdrama. Me realized my language is the hardest... 🐰
what's your LANGUAGE tho
Common western L dude stop wasting your time they are not spoken in 2 countries
Nah 😂
Korean is not hard language for english speaker its can be hard but if you have kind of turkish grammar you can learn in a year turkish is more harder than korean and you need to add georgian language too its hard language
Polish isn't hard at all 💀💀💀