Are Spanish and Italian self learning fruitful? Is there any evil that is a little harder than Engli

I'll come to you, it's best to register for classes first, because you can't learn pronunciation by yourself; I started to teach myself Spanish and Italian after listening to the lectures for a while. The large tongue fricatives and minor trills in Spanish are difficult to master.

In general, Spanish is the simplest foreign language for people with a basic knowledge of English, and the alphabet is basically unchanged from English (with a few exceptions, such as rr ll, etc.); And a lot of Spanish pronunciation is close to pinyin pronunciation. It's easy to get started; Grammatically slightly more complex than English, the article is divided into feminine and masculine (German is more evil, feminine, neutral, masculine), and the article is also divided into yin and yang.

But once you learn Spanish, it becomes easier and simpler, and the spelling and pronunciation of many words are directly concerned. In addition, there is a shortage of Spanish talents in China, and the market is very hot, and there are certain employment prospects. Spanish, English, Chinese, the world's three major languages. There is no obstacle to learning English to go to developed countries, and learning Spanish to go to Latin America (except Brazil and Haiti) is basically unhindered, hehe, so much to say.

Forehead ......It's better to have a teacher with the learning effect.,Of course,It doesn't matter if it's just an interest = = I happened to have learned both Italian and Spanish.。。。 The two languages are similar in some places, and sometimes it can be confusing...

I suggest that you don't learn Spanish and Italian at the same time, thinking that the similarity rate of these two languages is very high, it can be said that learning one of the languages and then learning the other is like learning Mandarin and then learning localization, the difference is a little bit, but not big, I suggest you learn Spanish first, this introduction is relatively fast, the rest is to memorize words and look at the grammar, Spanish and very simple, if you are interested, you will know it.

English is more difficult than Spanish and Italian.

Good luck.

It's harder than English, that's for sure.

Italian grammar is more complex. Spanish is not easy either.

These should be the top 3 frequently asked questions about Italian, so let's answer them one by one.

Difficulty. I also had zero knowledge before I came into contact with Italian, and I personally felt that Italian was more difficult than English, and the difficulty was mainly in grammar.

The pronunciation of Italian is very simple, because it is a phonics language, as long as you master the phonetic transcription and memorize the pronunciation rules, you can read the text even if you don't know the meaning.

Grammar requires effort, including noun yin and yang, singular and plural, verb conjugation, etc., most of which have rules to follow, and only a few need to be memorized.

As long as you pass the introductory stage and find the sense of language, the subsequent learning will naturally be easy, and as long as you don't take learning Italian as a burden, it is not difficult to learn to enjoy.

Can it be done quickly? Every time I see this kind of question, I have some questions: What is a quick course? How fast should the crash be and what stage should it be learned?

Now there are many books on the market similar to reading this book that can speak fluent xx language, most of these books are through Chinese homophony to teach some daily words, if you are traveling abroad, want to learn a few words of the language of that country through this kind of book that is okay, but if you want to really learn well, the road of "quick" is absolutely impossible, as said before, learning a language well depends on the accumulation of time, so I never think that there is any language in the world that can be fast, Of course, it's another matter if you have a super good language talent.

Ability to self-teach. From the pronunciation part alone, I don't recommend self-study, because phonetic transcription is really important, and you must pay more attention to it.

I've tried to learn other languages on my own, but I gave up after a few online lessons, and I always felt that face-to-face classes were more effective. Because when you start learning a new language, the first lesson is generally phonetic transcription, although some online courses will be attached to the real pronunciation mouth shape ** for you to imitate, but after all, there is no one to guide you, what you think is right may be wrong, this time reflects the advantages of face-to-face teaching, when I was in college, the teacher asked everyone to read the phonetic transcription once, and then correct the pronunciation one by one.

Once the pronunciation is really formed, it is very difficult to correct it, so be sure to learn the standard when you first learn it!

In addition, the quality of the foundation is very important to whether you can learn a language well, because your concept of a new language is unformed in the early stage, and it is easy to fall into misunderstandings if you don't have a teacher.