Is it useful to learn French? I hope that people who have experienced it first hand will let me know

I don't think it's the main problem whether the pronunciation is difficult or not, as long as you listen and read more, it's fine, and even if some sounds are really inaccurate, it doesn't affect the whole very much, what about a little accent? It's cute, too.

Personally, I recommend French, it looks very similar to English, especially the vocabulary of science majors, if you are a major in this area, it is very cost-effective to choose French, and you don't have to learn Latin vocabulary again. The pronunciation is also very regular, and when you see the words, you can read them, unlike English, which has accents or something.

In addition, people in Britain and the United States think that speaking French is more elegant, and when they hear you speak French, they can't help but be impressed by you.

Didn't know much about the German language and didn't give an opinion.

Living in a French-speaking country, French is very useful in life, but when it comes to employment, being able to speak French is not an advantage, knowing English is.

Living in an English-speaking country English is very useful in life In terms of employment, for a foreigner, knowing English is an advantage, and knowing French is not necessarily an advantage.

You say in another post that you like translation, then choose the one you like better, after all, it's easy to learn or not to learn, and you have to learn it yourself to learn, and it doesn't matter what others say.

French grammar is more difficult than German, but the German tongue is not easy to pronounce, and the average Oriental person is not good at pronouncing it.

To put it simply, German and English belong to the same language family, while French belongs to the Romance family.

Therefore, it is more difficult to learn French in written language. If you want to learn spoken German, it is more difficult.

Look at the combination of the two, and choose for yourself.

I chose French for no other reason, but I felt that the French pronunciation was good. So I learned, hehe.

en fin, bonne chance!

I studied French language and literature as an undergraduate, and I feel that it is average, compared to German, which is more difficult, and the vocabulary is large, and the pronunciation rules are more exquisite, but if you study abroad, German has an advantage, as far as you say Sino-French relations, I don't think it is necessarily more harmonious than Sino-German employment, hehe, think about Mercedes-Benz, it's not French, there are very few French companies in China, Carrefour, do you want to go, hehe, of course, the decision is in your hands, but remind you that the choice of the second foreign country is not ideal, but it will affect the mood of two years.

Maybe it's a little more French! Because I studied English, I used to work as a translator...Those small languages are quite popular....Especially French and Spanish....

French is an international lingua franca and sounds good to speak. At the same time, you don't need to know English to learn any foreign language, and it's not easy to get confused when learning two languages. I speak English, Czech, Polish, Slovak and am learning German...

What can be told is that knowing one language is just another that is easier to learn, and many foreign words in foreign languages have similar pronunciations, which can prompt you to master them faster.

Hello, I'm an international student in France, but I'm taught in English, so I think I still have a say.

Many words are the same in English and French, but the pronunciation is different. The grammar is completely different, and the English tense is called verb conjugation in French, which is also completely different. So being good at English will only make you know a few more French words.

When I first started learning French, in the first two years, French and English would be confused sometimes, but after a long time, it will not be confused, and there will be a promotion of each other, which is a later story.

If you take learning French as a hobby, then you can learn to play casually, because I'm not sure you can stick to it, French verb conjugation is very, very annoying, and I don't think you can stick to it as a hobby. If you want to study in France, it is definitely necessary to learn French, but you still need to have English proficiency to come to France. The best education in France is generally to go to an engineering college after graduating from high school, and you have to take the TOEIC exam in an engineering college, which is an English test, and the results do not meet the requirements Many schools do not graduate, so it is still very important to study English in France, so I hope you don't give up English, learn French or not depends on your choice.

Hello, of course, it is useful to learn French, but the key depends on the level and level of your learning.

First, you can find a job to earn a living;

Second, it can be used as a tool for research, such as literary research, and it is better to be able to read foreign language materials than to wait for others to translate;

Thirdly, it is very interesting to be purely fun, to find the similarities and differences between languages, or to have a chance encounter in travel, or to understand a few lines of dialogue during film and television.

I'm sorry, but French is hard to learn. I studied German and French, and French grammar is not much easier than German, which is said to be the most difficult grammar. However, if you are Chinese, I think I am very good at learning grammar, and no matter how difficult grammar you are, you can practice it through practice.

But I think the hardest thing about French is the ability to listen and speak, and I can tell you for sure that unless you are a genius, you will not be able to master it until you have actually been to France and lived there for a year or two. It's hard to pronounce French, and you read a lot of it, so it takes a long time to speak fluently and understand someone right away. However, there are still quite a few places in the world where French is spoken, and I don't think it's a bad thing to master it.

French, along with Chinese, Spanish, Arabic, Russian and English, is the six official languages of the United Nations, and French and English are the working languages.

You can study French in France, because most university courses in France are taught in French, and very few are taught in English, and you need a solid foundation in French to live in France to truly integrate into them. The French are proud and barely use English to converse with strangers.

You can also engage in translation or foreign trade. In some large coastal cities, there is a shortage of small language talents, and Africa is also a large market for the extension of French.

The other point is a bit more imaginary, but those who have a hobby can delve into French culture and learn about France from the language.

Hope it helps!

If you know what is the use of foreigners learning Chinese, you will naturally know what is the use of learning French.

Work, live, study, and appreciate the ...... of another culture

Nothing to use.

If you think it's useless, it's useless.