How long does it take to learn German, Japanese, French, and English to pass level 8?

Students in the Japanese Department generally take 3 years to take the first level of Japanese (if you work hard).

French level 8 is just out, now there are very few people, even the practice book can not be found, I have a classmate in the English department self-taught French for more than 1 year, the score has just passed the public four;

The general effort of the English Department is that the senior year can pass the college eight.

It should take about 8 years in total, and it is recommended not to learn several languages at the same time, because it is not good to know how to crosstalk, and the pronunciation of the last few languages is not good.

You go to various countries for a while......

There is no level 8 in French and German, and I have never heard of Japanese.

I finally understood what it meant to be daydreaming.

All I know is that there are eight levels in French and English.

It took me so many years to learn these two.

English: 15 years.

French: 10 years.

German: 11 years.

Japanese: 8 years.

I guess you are learning this to make it easier to find a job...

Then your age is estimated to be 25 years old ...

69 years old looking for a job..?

At that time ... I can only translate the famous book at home to the spirit. ~

It's up to you. Anyway, the time will not be too short, if you think about it, the Japanese major will study an eight-level in four years of college, so that it will be counted as four four years, sixteen years, huhu! It's a good thing.

It's not long, in fact, I personally think, especially after learning French for a period of time, you will find that a good foundation in English is a great help for learning French, at first you may feel that there are a lot of problems with pronunciation, but after a long time, once you pass this level, you will find that more than 50% of the words in French are similar or the same as English... This is really helpful for you to learn French, especially in reading, and if you can learn English to level 8, it proves your language learning ability, in fact, the learning methods are all about the same, and it will not be too difficult to be proficient in one foreign language and learn others...

It's purely a personal opinion, it's all my own feelings over the years, I hope it can help you

It's not long, and when you actually work, you won't have so much time to study, don't leave yourself the opportunity to sigh that 'you hate less when the book is used'.

Prepare for going abroad in the future.

I am a graduate student majoring in English, with a German major of level 8 and an English level of 6.

I am a graduate student majoring in English, and I have passed level 8.

I am a CET-4 in German and CET-6 in English?

After passing the certificate and issuing the certificate, it will be kept forever If it has not been saved, it will not be saved It is equivalent to not taking the test, and there is no information showing that

Isn't there a certificate? Didn't you keep that certificate yourself? How can it be a school preservation?!

Tidy kid, you are such a good boy who loves to learn. If I were you, I would definitely ask, "Which is easier to learn, German, Japanese, or French?"

The first floor makes sense, but I'll tell you a few statistics: German is the mother tongue of 100 million people in the world, and a quarter of people in Europe speak German; As a second foreign language, German is the third most spoken language in Europe, with 70 percent of people in Switzerland, Austria and parts of Italy. In that year, the United Nations voted for the working language, and German lost only one vote to English.

So, as long as you know German, you will definitely eat in Europe. Your dad is not wrong when he speaks German. On the first floor, that's because Germans do have to learn several languages, and they usually choose English, French and Spanish.

Germans speak the best English in Europe. However, they generally use English to deal with foreigners, and they still think that German is the most intimate, and most of their courses are in German, and some management and some international courses are in English.

Personally, I think that if you learn English first, you will have a good foundation in German. French, English, German, English is the easiest, and German is the hardest. English is the most widely spoken in the world, followed by Spanish, mainly in South America, and many people in the United States speak Spanish.

Some small countries in Europe also speak French, and then Quebec in Canada speaks French, and they are fighting for independence. Japanese is very popular now, but it is difficult to take and you have to memorize a lot. However, no language is easy, and it belongs to a different language family.

Japanese language talent is also scarce these days.

Which language you want to learn depends on your future ambitions. If you want to go to Europe, German is definitely right, just look at the data I just said. If you go to North America, you should learn English first, there is nothing wrong with English to **, and people with English foundation will learn German very quickly, I myself am like this.

Japanese companies are also very good. But one thing I have to say is that Japan is not as prosperous as Tokyo everywhere, every country has poor places, Japan is not only anime, and it is painful to be pseudonym, and French is not as simple as imagined. What to learn must be carefully analyzed and considered in the target language and country, which is really related to the future.

All three have their own difficulties.

The grammar of German is the most difficult.

You can't hear or hear French until you go to France, and the grammar is not simple.

It's easy to get started with Japanese, but it's hard to get to the end.

I know all three languages, I grew up in Germany, but I speak Chinese at home, so I read a lot of grammar books, which is equivalent to self-taught German.

French is also taught in German schools, and I think that after learning German, grammar will be mastered very, very quickly when learning other languages. My French vocabulary is not as good as the other Germans in the class, but the grammar is the best.

I learned Japanese in my spare time because I felt that it was advantageous to learn it as a Chinese, but it was only at a very low level, because I had to spend a lot of time studying it later.

Anyway, I think there are a lot of Chinese who can speak Japanese now, and if you want to be special, learn German first and then learn Japanese. If you want to get more help from your compatriots, it's the other way around.

I think Japanese is better! The most popular in the East are Chinese and Japanese, and there are many Japanese companies in China, and there is great potential! French is nice and beautiful, but it's very difficult.

There are verb conjugations, yin and yang, there are eight conjugations of a verb, I learned French, but it is easier to learn French, and Japanese is more difficult to learn! The hard thing about Japanese is that it has a very irregular grammar! German is suitable for men to learn, and the voice is rough and hard, but it is also quite good!

I recommend you to learn Japanese!

It's better to learn Japanese.

It's not a very simple language, though.

French or German, though.

It can also be communicated in English.

Japanese can be used to facilitate communication in the future.

If you are able to start a company or work in a home appliance company in the future, it will be of great help to learn Japanese.

Isn't there a lot of electronic stuff made in Japan?

However, it is still up to you to choose these interests.

If you prefer German or French.

The way out is not bad.

Keep up the good work!

If you are purely thinking about employment, it depends on which city you are in, if you are in Dalian.

Northeast. Or Shanghai.

Tianjin, Wuhan. There are a wide range of ways to learn Japanese in Beijing.

If you want to learn German in Shandong.

German is narrower.

Out of Shandong Province, that is, Beijing.

Shanghai out of French.

Within the limits of China is Beijing.

Shanghai, Guangzhou. These big cities use it.

Japanese is easy to French.

It's about the same level of difficulty as English.

It's hard to pronounce though.

German is the hardest. Especially grammar.

You're going to get dizzy when you learn it.

I didn't learn any of these languages, French.

It depends on your specific situation and preferences. All three languages are difficult to learn. Japanese is to go in with a smile and come out crying; French is to go in crying and come out howling.

German is basically of little use, and most Germans are fluent in English, so there is little point in learning German. See which language will be more beneficial to you in the future.

I don't know German, but it seems to be about the same as French.

It's hard to get started with French, especially the pronunciation and those that are feminine. But it's not that hard later.

It's easy to get started with Japanese, but it's hard to get started... Although there are Chinese characters, their meanings are not necessarily those we know.

For example, what do you think it means? It is interesting to mean.

Big husband, it doesn't matter, it doesn't matter.

China**,It's more connected with Japan.。

French is spoken more in those Arab countries...

German is not clear.

They all have their own characteristics, mainly depending on what you are interested in, the most important thing to learn a language is to be interested, otherwise it will be difficult to learn.

If your English is good, you can consider European and American languages, and you can understand each other.

Japanese is generally easier for Chinese to learn (maybe Chinese's brain adapts to hieroglyphs), and it also depends on whether you are a ** person, and the accent of speaking in some places in China is not n-sound,"That"It's all said"Spicy"Don't learn Japanese in this way, the accent is hard to change.

Japanese is the most difficult, followed by German and French.

It's safe to say that Japanese is easy to learn!!

I'm studying Japanese.

I think it's okay. I also started in junior high school. It's now in its fourth year. It's okay to learn seriously.,It's not too difficult.。。 I'm about to take the 2nd grade

Some of my classmates are learning German.,It seems to be very entangled.,Well.。。 It seems to be difficult to memorize, but after three years of study, they can read the words when they see them.

French is very useful, and it is very useful if you want to go abroad in the future, especially in France and the United States. But because of its accuracy, it is relatively difficult to memorize

Are you from Nanjing? At the age of 6, I was entangled in these three languages and thought of Nanwai

Japanese is smiling and crying out.,Everyone knows it's easy to get started.,It's good if you don't learn French.,Crying in and crying out.,That's not a lot of words.,It's not easy to be able to speak the original language elegantly.,German is in the middle.,But it's not easy to get started.,Of course, it's better than French.,It's still half a bottle of water after four years.。 Ay.

Upstairs speaking German Metropolitan English really spoke to my heart, one word, difficult! It's hard to find a job! Before you can be a translator, let's stay up

Do you think Japanese is cute to say? Oh, my God. Your question has been discussed in our class.,80% of people don't want to learn Japanese.,Many people think that speaking Japanese seems to be very rough.,It's also very barbaric Cute.,Maybe sometimes yes.,But French is different.,French is known as the most romantic language in the world.,n Many girls want to learn drops [but the landlord,'I'm only in the 6th grade!!'

I still want to learn Japanese or German. 'What you say is really ... Please, since you already want to learn Japanese and German, then why do you have to ask, which language to learn is better for you to decide, you don't need to learn anything or give up your hobby because of what others say, if you like Japanese, then you should learn it with this interest, what do you say?

Either go to the national security department, or go overseas to apply for a spy or something.

International**, merchandising, language training, etc. are all available.

I'm learning German now and I'm slowly getting in touch with Japanese Because of my major, I can't understand Japanese at all After all, I've been in contact with the Germanic language for a long time Now I don't think it's difficult to learn German If you learn more, you can get used to it Don't be afraid of trouble, the verb in Japanese is the most difficult Because the start is low It's getting harder and harder to learn it later You won't be able to accept it all of a sudden German is difficult to master it is not difficult to master it later Some people say that German is difficult Yes, it's good to get used to it So the ranking is German "law" day, Zhejiang is very easy for people to learn Japanese hoho

Personally, I think it's Japanese.

Because learning French and German requires a strong tongue, heh, if you finish learning French and German, your tongue will be swollen.

When I write Japanese, it is similar to Chinese, and it is not too difficult to read, because most of it can be transliterated in Chinese, and I usually have too little contact with German and French.

If it takes 30 hours for a smart person to learn English, it takes him 30 days to learn French and 30 years to learn German.

See for yourself.

And upstairs said it wrong.

French is Latin, and German is German.

Although it is the same language as English, German is much more difficult.

If you learn well, you will have a future, but you have to pay more than others, so work hard.

French. Japanese is only a beginner, but compared to a second foreign language, you can learn 50 tones for a semester, and German is as difficult as Japanese grammar. However, in terms of practicality, Japanese is the best of the three languages.

Oh, my God. I know very well that you should never learn German! That syntax is so complicated that it really makes me dizzy in the end, so if you're not particularly interested, I recommend not thinking about it. It's better to think about the middle between Japanese and French!

It's still easier to learn Japanese, many of the Chinese characters in a Japanese are imported from China, and the grammar of a Japanese is relatively simple, and the pronunciation is also easy to pronounce. French pronunciation and grammar are a bit more difficult. Again, it's more convenient to learn Japanese, and now it's all Japanese dramas, anime, and so on.

Japanese is relatively easy. 1.The sound is many similar. 2.There are a lot of anime. 3.The grammar is somewhat the same as the ancient text.

You can learn a foreign language on your own, and as long as you have perseverance, you will definitely succeed. Try this**:( where you can exchange languages and make international friends.

The important point is that if you have good English, you will easily find a real foreign language teacher. Some of them are very knowledgeable. Exchange QQ, MSN or Skype with them, and then you can learn a foreign language on your own.

I'm learning English and German. It feels pretty good! LiveMocha is free, and the audio works well.