Which language have you always wanted to learn? Share in the comments. For more content like this, click here: th-cam.com/play/PLmZTDWJGfRq38dipUsu7kyZ-vZa3twFHd.html&si=Jo1XORTBoDln9QWv
I’ve been learning Spanish since I was able to talk. I had a caretaker who was Colombian and she taught me Spanish, and called me her “little Gordita,” when I was a baby. I took 3 years of Spanish in high school, I took it again in college, and I use Duolingo for it everyday. It’s a beautiful language.
I learned Spanish when I dated a Venezuelan woman before she succumbed to cancer. I honestly just brute forced it into my head. Books, Movies, Comedy sketches, Shows, Podcasts and news. Then it just clicked
Yeah, neither is Moldova... they also speak Romanian. Not to mention that the Slavic influences in Romanian come actually from the South Slavic languages: Bulgarian and Serbian. There are also some Greek, Turkic and Hungarian imports.
It was on the list in the OG Video of Watchmojo "Top 10 Easiest Language to Learn" Idk WatchMojo took it off. They take away either Russian or Hungarian and replace them with Dutch
Then how about the hungarian because am hungarian also hello from hungary and happy new year @DenisPopov888 also my language hard to learn but if you give to try learn it will take sometime but it's doable
Did you even watch the video lol? He explains that it’s not easy write, read and comprehend, it’s just phonetic learning is possible due to resources available
@@DavidZ4-gg3dmsince there’s so many resources, it’s much more easy to learn then something not as popular. It’s not “easy” as another language, but there’s multiple resources to help. It goes back to phonetic learning
Spanish is pretty easy if you've got a great teacher. My 7th grade Spanish teacher always made sure we use it in regular conversations until it was like breathing.
So, I've always had a love of learning languages, though they've always been challenging for some reason or another. English is my native, though I have severe dyslexia and was completely illiterate until I was 8. Parents put me in Spanish class before school when I was 5, but then we moved to a state with very few Spanish speakers so the most I can do is ask someone how they are and the Spanish rolling r. I then took Japanese after school (I was the only white kid in the class) and I then promptly forgot everything. Then I was put into what was supposed to be a French immersion school, but that wound up with a French class taught a couple times a week, and mostly in English, and we had to start over every single year, before I finally got put into a decent French class, where I then stumbled over the spelling (which I still say is easier than English, fight me), and had to restart it *again* when I reached high school. I've been learning it on-and-off for 20 years and am only about intermediate level. Since I started going back to school to get my accounting degree, I've taken French 3 & 4, Japanese 1 (I can speak some things, I cannot read or write), ASL 1, and am now taking Spanish 1. And that's not getting into being able to read Hawaiian and speak, but only understanding what a few words mean. I will say, my r is very flexible, going from the American English bunched up r, to the French glottal r, to the Japanese l-r slur, to the Spanish rolling r, though ASL's still will mix me up from how much it looks like it should switch with x.
Woohoo !! Numero 1!! As a Spanish speaker raised in Australia, this kicks arse!!! Much love to all our Romance languages!!!! La mia ragazza è italiana quindi mi sta molto bene!
Spanish has a very simple and straightforward pronunciation but a very hard grammar for English speakers, so other than the fact that half the US population speaks Spanish it cant be the easiest to learn from English. That would be German or Dutch.
What I think it should be (before watching): 1. Scots 2. Frisian 3. Afrikaans 4. Dutch 5. Spanish 6. French 7. Italian 8. Swedish 9. Norwegian 10. Danish 11. German 12. Portuguese 13. Romanian 14. Luxembourgish 15. Yiddish 16. Catalan 17. Galician 18. Icelandic 19. Faroese 20. Welsh
I was once told Danish is one of the hardest languages to learn but you have it on this list. I'm Danish myself so I don't know how hard it is for others.
Jeg som snakker norsk og svensk ville si at de to språkene er enklere å lære enn dansk. Med det sagt har jeg stor respekt for dronning Mary som lærte seg flytende dansk så fort!
This list is for native speakers of English apparently. A language’s difficulty varies from what part of the world you are from. Like learning Latvian would be easy for someone from Lithuania, but German would be super difficult for someone from China.
The inclusion of Romanian is much appreciated. But it's worth noting that Hungarian is not a Slavic language, and that Romanian has had other influences on it, such as Turkish and Greek. Do better research.
Spanish, Portuguese, Italian, French, and Romanian are all the 5 main romance languages that originated and descended from the original Latin, of which i'm currently learning myself and becoming close to mastering.
Bilingual Canadian here (English & Français). I'm not saying this to be mean because everyone mispronounces words in other languages. Anyways, when he was introducing French as "la langue d'amour", his pronunciation had me thinking that he said "la langue des morts", which in English means "the language of the dead" lmfao. But we can just pretend that they basically mean the same thing 🥴 lmfao.
Mabuhay in english is "to live (lit.)" but means "long live". It is not a greeting word. It's the Filipino equivalent for the expression "Viva!" Hello does not have a direct translation in Tagalog or Filipino so we Filipinos just use Hi or Hello. It is more appropriate to say Kumusta (ka)? Meaning - how are you, then using mabuhay. So that inserted video is wrong about that. 😅
AS french i can tell you that we understand well the italian and the spanish, it's harder for english but we share lot of word bur not the same prononciation. as for german... we hear lot of noise and yelling ;)
im happy that esperanto is on the list, but i think it should be higher, it really is an easy language to learn, even if its only spoken by a few million people
Based on experience, I don't think Spanish should be number one. Yes, it is straightforward and widely used, but it is not the easiest. Italian is much easier to learn than Spanish. Unlike Italian, Spanish has more letters in their alphabet, more accents, and more symbols. Italian has a lot less of that. They do, however, appear, look, and sound similar. For #1 spot, that can be any language based on opinion. Personally, I would recommend Italian over Spanish.
I speak French and English and have taught myself a bit of German , I found it quite easy to learn. The grammar is very similar to French (Feminine/Masculine) so it wasn't too hard.
As a Castilian Speaker, it is incredibly easy to understand portuguese and italian when spoken and french and romanian when reading it and sometimes spoken. As for the video, hungary is not Slavic and it sounded like he said "la langue des morts" when referring to French.
English is my second language, French is tricky for me, I have learned French for a month and I still have no idea how to pronounce the French words properly, could you accept fruit called fwee? pain means bread? so far I still need more time to adjust it
My 2 main languages are English and Greek, and as an additional third language I can speak french well because I learned in school and I was really good at my exams. I can also speak a few words in Spanish and German! 🙂😄👍✌️❤️🇨🇦🇨🇾
As a Filipino, tagalog is not an easy language to learn for foreigners. There are some tagalog words that are actually loaned from spanish words. For example like kumusta its actually derived from como estas. Also there are some tagalog words that have the same pronounciation as spanish but different in spelling & meaning. For example, delikado in tagalog means dangerous but delicado in spanish means delicate. In speaking tagalog some letters will sound differently F becomes P, V becomes B, C becomes K, vowels are stressed & there are the rolling R's.
When you say 'easy' to learn, that's relative and depends on the student? I've got a 501 day streak on Duolingo learning Spanish, and it's muy difícil.
Actually as a native speaker of romanian, you forgot to mention that romanian language has 4 special leters and some families of sounds. Also we sometimes use shortcuts and the language has the feature that you can write a phrase without special characters, but you still need to know them. Also romanian is heavily influenced by the slavic languages and turkish, and also hungarian. So, an english speaker will don't know when an romanian speaker speaks in a turmish tone, latin tone, hungarian tone or slavic tone. To sum up, the romanian language is like a manual transmission gearbox, you need to know when amd how to sift the speeds in order to not stole the engine.
@@FedJimSmith Nope. I'm African-American with no Japanese roots, but other people seem to think so. What I did first was watch anime without subtitles and understood what the characters were saying. Next, I looked up the alphabet online and studied it, then I bought manga off Amazon in Japanese so that I could read the language. Started teaching myself in 7th grade before taking the class in high school and still practice it. I'll always speak it in front of my relatives, friends, and co-workers out let out curse words and they have no clue what I'm saying, lol!
@@phantomrequim Are you per chance good at math. I also found Japanese to be much easier to learn and it felt almost mathematical, which was my best subject. I taught myself before spending a month there, loved it and hope to go back. Never could get the hang of Kanji though.
I can speak a bit of over 30 languages. I like to expand my vocabulary in foreign languages, and I don't think it would ever be too late to learn one... for me, anyway.
For me I find East Asian languages much easier to take lessons and to learn as an English speaker than anything in Europe, especially Western Europe (French and German are both nightmares because of their extremely different pronounciations compared to English and Spanish). A lot of it is helped by how widespread Chinese, Korean, and Japanese people are in the US, especially around where I live. Mandarin is tricky, but reading and writing Chinese is not as intimidating as it looks.
I grew up bilingual in Swedish and Norwegian. How in the world is Danish easier to learn? Especially considering their pronunciations and counting system.
norwegian is easy to learn to read, but the range of dialetcs over a fairly small country make it harder to speak and hear if you just learn from one source. there are also two versions: nynorsk and bokmal, which are written differently too.
When i'm thinking about the easiest langues to learn then english coming to my mind because I've learned english since when I was a kid for playing video games, watching movies, series and TH-cam videos in english, but the hardest langues to learn gotta be finnish because it's so hard sometimes even to us finnish people and it's more harder trying to learn it. About of langues that I would love to learn is Japan because I'll watch an anime and someday I wan't to visit in Japan the country of the rising sun, the country of everyone's dreams! Is Duolingo a good for learning langues or do I need to go to langue school? Happy new year everyone! Hyvää uuttavuotta kaikki! 🎉😊
People say English is easy to learn, forget there's just more resources to learn it, & English speakers often ignore or workout mistakes rather than be a horrible about it like the French are
There is a definite advantage to growing up in a bilingual household. Would love to be in fluent in multiple languages, but since my mom is from New Zealand, it was just English.😢
I'm Polish. I know english and german. Haven't used german for a long time so I've forgotten some things. So when I speak german, I use english words there which makes people think I'm English not Polish :D I think english was the easiest for me.
Oh no, WatchMojo, sorry, but I disagree with you on some languages in the list... German is one of the ten difficult languages in the world. Swedish is difficult too
Yeah Italian is easy... while we can't even understand each other. You say words, but the grammar? You know that most if not all the verbs are irregular, too?
I recommend the world to learn Swedish. That would make things easier for me. It has a lot in common with latin and most European languages. Very easy. Lyck till!
Es muy curioso que para los angloparlantes sea más fácil aprender español pero para los hispano hablantes el aprender inglés es una odisea, lo digo por experiencia, al menos yo no tuve tanto problema aprendiendo inglés pero varios de mis compañeros si, la pronunciación es de los aspectos que más les cuesta aprender
Given that this list is basically made for English speakers, I think it's weird that this list includes languages like Hungarian (quite literally one of the most difficult languages ever for anyone to learn in the world referring to literally any other language speaker), Russian, Welsh and it doesn't include languages like Faroese, Irish, Scots, Gaelic, Yiddish or Dutch, and neither other dialects, patois or creole tongues either from the USA or other regions, it is indeed very weird and takes away from the credibility of the list and its creators.
9:20 Hey, only Ukraine is Slavic country. Moldova was a part of Romania and use officialy Romanian language as well. Hungarians aren't Slavic nation and Hungarian tongue is a part of Finno-Ugric language family. Please be more accurate.
Which language have you always wanted to learn? Share in the comments.
For more content like this, click here: th-cam.com/play/PLmZTDWJGfRq38dipUsu7kyZ-vZa3twFHd.html&si=Jo1XORTBoDln9QWv
7:45 ada indonesia coy 🔥🔥🔥
Japans
Took German in High School
French
Correct title: *Top 20 Difficult Languages to Learn*
I’ve been learning Spanish since I was able to talk. I had a caretaker who was Colombian and she taught me Spanish, and called me her “little Gordita,” when I was a baby. I took 3 years of Spanish in high school, I took it again in college, and I use Duolingo for it everyday. It’s a beautiful language.
I learned Spanish when I dated a Venezuelan woman before she succumbed to cancer. I honestly just brute forced it into my head. Books, Movies, Comedy sketches, Shows, Podcasts and news. Then it just clicked
@ I’m sorry for your loss.
As a Spanish speaker it's easy to understand Italian and Portuguese
Yes, all descended from Latin.
Part of me always wondered if these languages were similar with each other in how they sound
@@redohealer2 Yes, Portuguese & Spanish are especially close.
It really is. I am also Hispanic and yes Portuguese and Italian are similar to Spanish, especially since all 3 of them are Romance Languages
I agree with that
Can you guys talk about the most complex languages?
9:22 Hungary isn't Slavic.
Yeah, neither is Moldova... they also speak Romanian. Not to mention that the Slavic influences in Romanian come actually from the South Slavic languages: Bulgarian and Serbian. There are also some Greek, Turkic and Hungarian imports.
Not having Dutch in the list is a crime
Dutch sucks kid
It is! What the heck?
Dutch is difficult
It was on the list in the OG Video of Watchmojo "Top 10 Easiest Language to Learn" Idk WatchMojo took it off. They take away either Russian or Hungarian and replace them with Dutch
@@stevenjackson5106 Only to pronounce.
Russian? Easy to learn? No way, guys - one of the hardest ever. That alone makes the list silly
Then how about the hungarian because am hungarian also hello from hungary and happy new year @DenisPopov888 also my language hard to learn but if you give to try learn it will take sometime but it's doable
Did you even watch the video lol? He explains that it’s not easy write, read and comprehend, it’s just phonetic learning is possible due to resources available
@@nolife2283 ok
@@nolife2283 You haven't learned a language if you cant read & write it.
@@DavidZ4-gg3dmsince there’s so many resources, it’s much more easy to learn then something not as popular. It’s not “easy” as another language, but there’s multiple resources to help. It goes back to phonetic learning
Ich bin Brasilianisch und, als Fremdsprachen, ich spreche Deutsch, Englisch, Französisch und Spanisch.
I learned Spanish in high school and a language that didn't make this list in college - Japanese.
Hearing watchmojo talk about my language as a native Frisian makes me extremely happy
Spanish is pretty easy if you've got a great teacher. My 7th grade Spanish teacher always made sure we use it in regular conversations until it was like breathing.
You should do a list on the hardest languages
1. Mandarin Chinese
2. Arabic
3. Japanese
@@axelanchante3950 4. Korean
5. Finnish
6. Persian
7. Any language from Southeast Asia except Indonesian/Malay
@@axelanchante3950 1. Cantonese
Your accent almost made your description of French sound like "the language of death" instead.
MDR
So, I've always had a love of learning languages, though they've always been challenging for some reason or another. English is my native, though I have severe dyslexia and was completely illiterate until I was 8. Parents put me in Spanish class before school when I was 5, but then we moved to a state with very few Spanish speakers so the most I can do is ask someone how they are and the Spanish rolling r. I then took Japanese after school (I was the only white kid in the class) and I then promptly forgot everything. Then I was put into what was supposed to be a French immersion school, but that wound up with a French class taught a couple times a week, and mostly in English, and we had to start over every single year, before I finally got put into a decent French class, where I then stumbled over the spelling (which I still say is easier than English, fight me), and had to restart it *again* when I reached high school. I've been learning it on-and-off for 20 years and am only about intermediate level. Since I started going back to school to get my accounting degree, I've taken French 3 & 4, Japanese 1 (I can speak some things, I cannot read or write), ASL 1, and am now taking Spanish 1. And that's not getting into being able to read Hawaiian and speak, but only understanding what a few words mean.
I will say, my r is very flexible, going from the American English bunched up r, to the French glottal r, to the Japanese l-r slur, to the Spanish rolling r, though ASL's still will mix me up from how much it looks like it should switch with x.
Woohoo !! Numero 1!! As a Spanish speaker raised in Australia, this kicks arse!!! Much love to all our Romance languages!!!! La mia ragazza è italiana quindi mi sta molto bene!
Spanish has a very simple and straightforward pronunciation but a very hard grammar for English speakers, so other than the fact that half the US population speaks Spanish it cant be the easiest to learn from English. That would be German or Dutch.
Next > top 20 Hardest languages to learn
What I think it should be (before watching):
1. Scots
2. Frisian
3. Afrikaans
4. Dutch
5. Spanish
6. French
7. Italian
8. Swedish
9. Norwegian
10. Danish
11. German
12. Portuguese
13. Romanian
14. Luxembourgish
15. Yiddish
16. Catalan
17. Galician
18. Icelandic
19. Faroese
20. Welsh
I don’t care what anyone says if you can speak multiple languages you are a genius
Thank you 😎
@@puppydog8977 I speak four but believe me I’m no genius 😂
@ ohh I beg to differ
@@puppydog8977With what? 🧐
@ ?
I would love to be able to learn how to speak Japanese
@AndyHouse-v1m You still talking about yourself. Following me around like a lost puppy.
@AndyHouse-v1m no what creepier is you reply to every one of his comments
@AndyHouse-v1m it's creepy how you think of me every day and think everyone on a public comment section is me as well.
@AndyHouse-v1mIt's creepy that you stalk everyone. 🎉
@AndyHouse-v1mStill saying the same lie, Android? 🎉
Portuguese is not that easy especially when people forget that Brazilian Portuguese and Portugal Portuguese are completely different
I'd say English.
I was once told Danish is one of the hardest languages to learn but you have it on this list. I'm Danish myself so I don't know how hard it is for others.
Jeg som snakker norsk og svensk ville si at de to språkene er enklere å lære enn dansk. Med det sagt har jeg stor respekt for dronning Mary som lærte seg flytende dansk så fort!
This list is for native speakers of English apparently. A language’s difficulty varies from what part of the world you are from. Like learning Latvian would be easy for someone from Lithuania, but German would be super difficult for someone from China.
Dutch is easier to learn than German, so why do you include German but not Dutch?
love your content hope all stay for a while
@AndyHouse-v1m no one cares
FIRST COMMENT! 🎉
@@MyDadsAccount13 on one cares
@@jimbo9208 if you don't care then just don't respond 🤡🤡 it shows you do care 😂😂
@AndyHouse-v1m who asked troll
The inclusion of Romanian is much appreciated. But it's worth noting that Hungarian is not a Slavic language, and that Romanian has had other influences on it, such as Turkish and Greek.
Do better research.
Spanish, Portuguese, Italian, French, and Romanian are all the 5 main romance languages that originated and descended from the original Latin, of which i'm currently learning myself and becoming close to mastering.
Bilingual Canadian here (English & Français). I'm not saying this to be mean because everyone mispronounces words in other languages. Anyways, when he was introducing French as "la langue d'amour", his pronunciation had me thinking that he said "la langue des morts", which in English means "the language of the dead" lmfao. But we can just pretend that they basically mean the same thing 🥴 lmfao.
That's exactly what I thought!
For those who think Mandarin Chinese is the hardest language try learn Khoisan language (Khoekhoe)💀.
Nah Mandarin is easy compared to Cantonese
Mabuhay in english is "to live (lit.)" but means "long live". It is not a greeting word. It's the Filipino equivalent for the expression "Viva!"
Hello does not have a direct translation in Tagalog or Filipino so we Filipinos just use Hi or Hello. It is more appropriate to say Kumusta (ka)? Meaning - how are you, then using mabuhay. So that inserted video is wrong about that. 😅
if Afrikaans is 95 percent originated from the dutch language then why isn't Dutch on this list?
AS french i can tell you that we understand well the italian and the spanish, it's harder for english but we share lot of word bur not the same prononciation. as for german... we hear lot of noise and yelling ;)
im happy that esperanto is on the list, but i think it should be higher, it really is an easy language to learn, even if its only spoken by a few million people
Based on experience, I don't think Spanish should be number one. Yes, it is straightforward and widely used, but it is not the easiest. Italian is much easier to learn than Spanish. Unlike Italian, Spanish has more letters in their alphabet, more accents, and more symbols. Italian has a lot less of that. They do, however, appear, look, and sound similar. For #1 spot, that can be any language based on opinion. Personally, I would recommend Italian over Spanish.
Je suis brésilien et, comme langues étrangères, je parle français, anglais, allemand et espagnol.
Frisian, German, and Afrikaans are in the top 20, but Dutch isn't?
Weird Dutch and Scottish didn't make the cut.
I speak French and English and have taught myself a bit of German , I found it quite easy to learn. The grammar is very similar to French (Feminine/Masculine) so it wasn't too hard.
As a Castilian Speaker, it is incredibly easy to understand portuguese and italian when spoken and french and romanian when reading it and sometimes spoken. As for the video, hungary is not Slavic and it sounded like he said "la langue des morts" when referring to French.
Yo soy brasileno y, como lenguas extrangeras, yo hablo espanol, inglés, francés y alemán.
Where does ASL ( Sign) land on the language difficulty list ?
English is my second language, French is tricky for me, I have learned French for a month and I still have no idea how to pronounce the French words properly, could you accept fruit called fwee? pain means bread? so far I still need more time to adjust it
I can speak English, Korean, Mandarin, Spanish and Filipino. In addition 3 local dialects.
Portuguese is hard asf, I'm a native Portuguese speaker and we still struggle to learn all the grammar
It is easier than most langages in the video
It depends on the mother tongue....if you know many languages then it will be easy to learn other languages...
My 2 main languages are English and Greek, and as an additional third language I can speak french well because I learned in school and I was really good at my exams. I can also speak a few words in Spanish and German! 🙂😄👍✌️❤️🇨🇦🇨🇾
Its kinda too hard for me to speak different languages
Depends on native speaker.
As a Filipino, tagalog is not an easy language to learn for foreigners.
There are some tagalog words that are actually loaned from spanish words. For example like kumusta its actually derived from como estas.
Also there are some tagalog words that have the same pronounciation as spanish but different in spelling & meaning. For example, delikado in tagalog means dangerous but delicado in spanish means delicate.
In speaking tagalog some letters will sound differently F becomes P, V becomes B, C becomes K, vowels are stressed & there are the rolling R's.
The Swedish chef and Red Dwarf in the same video is elation making.
When you say 'easy' to learn, that's relative and depends on the student? I've got a 501 day streak on Duolingo learning Spanish, and it's muy difícil.
Actually as a native speaker of romanian, you forgot to mention that romanian language has 4 special leters and some families of sounds. Also we sometimes use shortcuts and the language has the feature that you can write a phrase without special characters, but you still need to know them. Also romanian is heavily influenced by the slavic languages and turkish, and also hungarian. So, an english speaker will don't know when an romanian speaker speaks in a turmish tone, latin tone, hungarian tone or slavic tone.
To sum up, the romanian language is like a manual transmission gearbox, you need to know when amd how to sift the speeds in order to not stole the engine.
Also, the romanian language has also borrowed heavily from french, german and english. So, good luck to learn romanian.
Moldova is a "slavic" neighbour to Romania? aight then
Japanese was easy for me to learn but everyone else said it was to hard. I taught myself before officially taking classes and it was so much fun!
let me guess, you have a japanese speaking parents? or you were born in Japan? am I right?
@@FedJimSmith Nope. I'm African-American with no Japanese roots, but other people seem to think so. What I did first was watch anime without subtitles and understood what the characters were saying. Next, I looked up the alphabet online and studied it, then I bought manga off Amazon in Japanese so that I could read the language. Started teaching myself in 7th grade before taking the class in high school and still practice it. I'll always speak it in front of my relatives, friends, and co-workers out let out curse words and they have no clue what I'm saying, lol!
@@phantomrequim🎉🎉impressive あなたは頭がいい！今日本語を勉強していますけど難しい😓😊
@@minervalovesIt takes a lot of patience, trust me, but it’s worth it. ガンバてください！
@@phantomrequim Are you per chance good at math. I also found Japanese to be much easier to learn and it felt almost mathematical, which was my best subject. I taught myself before spending a month there, loved it and hope to go back. Never could get the hang of Kanji though.
I can speak a bit of over 30 languages. I like to expand my vocabulary in foreign languages, and I don't think it would ever be too late to learn one... for me, anyway.
For me I find East Asian languages much easier to take lessons and to learn as an English speaker than anything in Europe, especially Western Europe (French and German are both nightmares because of their extremely different pronounciations compared to English and Spanish). A lot of it is helped by how widespread Chinese, Korean, and Japanese people are in the US, especially around where I live. Mandarin is tricky, but reading and writing Chinese is not as intimidating as it looks.
I grew up bilingual in Swedish and Norwegian. How in the world is Danish easier to learn? Especially considering their pronunciations and counting system.
Why would the number of Portuguese speakers be increasing rapidly?
Brazil
@@axelanchante3950 Brazil's population isn't increasing rapidly.
needed this
norwegian is easy to learn to read, but the range of dialetcs over a fairly small country make it harder to speak and hear if you just learn from one source. there are also two versions: nynorsk and bokmal, which are written differently too.
When i'm thinking about the easiest langues to learn then english coming to my mind because I've learned english since when I was a kid for playing video games, watching movies, series and TH-cam videos in english, but the hardest langues to learn gotta be finnish because it's so hard sometimes even to us finnish people and it's more harder trying to learn it. About of langues that I would love to learn is Japan because I'll watch an anime and someday I wan't to visit in Japan the country of the rising sun, the country of everyone's dreams! Is Duolingo a good for learning langues or do I need to go to langue school? Happy new year everyone! Hyvää uuttavuotta kaikki! 🎉😊
People say English is easy to learn, forget there's just more resources to learn it, & English speakers often ignore or workout mistakes rather than be a horrible about it like the French are
Hungarian! OMG! Maybe not. The Nagys in my family have proven to me to be very difficult.
16:17 Spoken by 320m, not 220m.
I've worked on learning Spanish, Japanese, and German. In my opinion, Japanese was by far the easiest of the three.
I am very happy Spanish is number 1 because it's my favorite language to learn other than English.
I speak 3 languages. English, Filipino and Profanity
16:25 Language of death??
Italian is easy especially if you know Spanish
There is a definite advantage to growing up in a bilingual household. Would love to be in fluent in multiple languages, but since my mom is from New Zealand, it was just English.😢
If French is so easy how come Emily from Emily in Paris has been learning for 4 seasons now and she’s not fluent yet
Spanish French and German are pretty easy to learn but I'm not sure about the rest of this list
Watchmojo forever 💙🖤
For me, basic English. a bit of Spanish, Japanese, and French.
I kind of learned some Spanish words since I needed some for one of my videos
Hungarian in the top 20? Dutch totally absent? French at 3rd?
Bizarre
I Can speak 3 languages: Spanish, English and French
I think English is easy one!! 😊👌🏻
11:37 Of course, Swedish chef
Why is Dutch not on this list? (A number of people are asking because it's a glaring omission)
Spanish is a lovely language. 🎉
I'm Polish. I know english and german. Haven't used german for a long time so I've forgotten some things. So when I speak german, I use english words there which makes people think I'm English not Polish :D
I think english was the easiest for me.
I’m learning 3 of the languages on this list thanks to Duolingo 😅
Oh no, WatchMojo, sorry, but I disagree with you on some languages in the list... German is one of the ten difficult languages in the world. Swedish is difficult too
Forgive my ignorance, but isn't russian one of the hardest languages to learn?
Right for new years when everyone makes plans to learn something new, that they will surely uphold 😅
Why does number 1 not surprise me
Many of the languages are actually pretty hard, particularly Danish and Hungarian
Im danish and danish is definitely not easy to learn
Italian is the easiest.
Hungarian is very difficult!
how did Hungarian make this list???
It's really weird... it's a very difficult language, not even indo-european.
He named Hungarian a Slavic language, so he really doesn't know what he is talking about.
Bro just called both Moldova and Hungary slavic nations???!
Yeah Italian is easy... while we can't even understand each other. You say words, but the grammar? You know that most if not all the verbs are irregular, too?
I recommend the world to learn Swedish. That would make things easier for me. It has a lot in common with latin and most European languages. Very easy. Lyck till!
Es muy curioso que para los angloparlantes sea más fácil aprender español pero para los hispano hablantes el aprender inglés es una odisea, lo digo por experiencia, al menos yo no tuve tanto problema aprendiendo inglés pero varios de mis compañeros si, la pronunciación es de los aspectos que más les cuesta aprender
Romanian is much more difficult than French, Italian, Portuguese & Spanish.
Given that this list is basically made for English speakers, I think it's weird that this list includes languages like Hungarian (quite literally one of the most difficult languages ever for anyone to learn in the world referring to literally any other language speaker), Russian, Welsh and it doesn't include languages like Faroese, Irish, Scots, Gaelic, Yiddish or Dutch, and neither other dialects, patois or creole tongues either from the USA or other regions, it is indeed very weird and takes away from the credibility of the list and its creators.
dude just said.Francais, la langue des mort. XD meaning.. french, the Languages of death. hahaha
Portuguese is very similar to Spanish, if you are fine learning Spanish, learning portuguese will be easier
Someone already asked this but does anyone know if reaper is going to the inauguration?
9:20 Hey, only Ukraine is Slavic country. Moldova was a part of Romania and use officialy Romanian language as well. Hungarians aren't Slavic nation and Hungarian tongue is a part of Finno-Ugric language family.
Please be more accurate.