Is it better to learn Portuguese or Italian? 25

Italy is relatively good! It's a little more extensive than Portuguese! Learning English is the best, though! Because the most widespread is still English! English has become international! If I have time to go back and tutor in English!

First of all, I studied Italian.

They all belong to the Latin language family. Therefore, the spelling and pronunciation should be relatively easy, and if you can read it, you will be able to spell it.

Then I'll introduce you to the Italian language: Grammar is difficult (relative to English) There are many tenses, and the verb conjugation in each tense is different ...A verb 6 in the person 6 in the conjugation (the verb is the most important).

But there is also a pattern.

Italy is mainly known for its tourism, tertiary industry, football, gastronomy, fashion, and the civilized world, which are all world civilizations...So learning Italian, in addition to being a translator, is a good way to develop in these areas.

And Portuguese. It's easier to learn than Italian, it's a rare language, not many people know it, and the prospects are good, and it's similar to Spanish.

Here's the details.

Hope it helps.

In short, as long as you study well and learn well, you are not afraid of running out of food.

There are also choices based on their future, interests, abilities and social needs.

Hope to choose the right one for you.

Good luck.

Spanish and Portuguese are 90 percent intelligible, and some dialects are incomprehensible.

Spanish and Portuguese are almost fully intelligible. If a Portuguese meets a Spaniard, they can each speak their own language to communicate. However, the Spaniards had a little more difficulty listening to the Portuguese, because the Portuguese did not speak as clearly as the Spaniards.

It is difficult for a person who can speak Spanish or Portuguese to communicate with a person who can speak Italian. Spanish and Italian are a little more intelligible than Italian and Portuguese. Spanish-Italian pronunciation is similar, Portuguese has nasal vowels, vowel phoneme variations, and the Portuguese like to swallow sounds when speaking, which is a reason.

Difference between Portuguese and Spanish:

Since Portugal and Spain are neighbors on the same peninsula and have many of the same experiences in history, the two countries are relatively close in linguistic evolution. However, we still can't ignore the differences between them, which mainly come from the "bottom" and "surface" of the language.

Linguistically, in the process of linguistic fusion, the "bottom" refers to the components of the loser's language absorbed in the winner's language, and the "surface" refers to the components of the foreigner's language absorbed in the language of the local population.

Portuguese and Spanish are both Latin. Portuguese is relatively easy to learn.

Spanish and Portuguese are not very influential in Europe, and are mostly spoken only in the Iberian Peninsula. Spanish is the Chinese language of 20 countries in Spain, Latin America and Africa, a working language of the United Nations and a lingua franca international. There are currently about 400 million Spanish-speaking people in the world.

Due to its colonial history, Spanish is widely spoken outside of Europe, especially in Latin America, and is spoken in most countries and regions in Central America, the Caribbean Islands, and South America, including Argentina, Mexico, Colombia, and other large countries.

Portuguese is not as widely spoken in the Americas as Spanish, but it is spoken by Brazil, a regional power.

Many of the pronunciations of Spanish and Portuguese are the same. Portuguese is a branch of the Latin language that emerged after Catalan. Portuguese is relatively easy to learn compared to French, Spanish, Italian, Catalan, Romanian, etc.

Although Portuguese is written very close to Spanish, it is softer in comparison because it contains some nasal sounds that Spanish does not have. Spanish with an H is common, while Portuguese mostly has an F. Portuguese in Brazil is relatively soothing compared to Portuguese in Portugal, however, Brazilians and Portuguese can converse without difficulty.

Galician is more popular in Spain in Galiza in the northwest and is considered a dialect of Portuguese.

There is not much difference between European Portuguese and Brazilian Portuguese, and the relationship between them is similar to that between British English and American English: from each other, when certain pronunciations, grammar, syntax and idioms are often different, but they know each other more or less. European Portuguese is often used as the standard Portuguese language.

It's the same, Spanish, Italian and Portuguese all belong to the Romance language family, also known as the Latin language family.

The Romance language family, also known as the Latin language family, belongs to the Indo-European language family, which includes French, Italian, Spanish, Portuguese, Romanian, Romansh, Catalan, etc.

The Romance language family belongs to the Indo-European language family, derived from Latin, and mainly includes the languages of the Romance family. Speakers of the Romance languages mainly include Europeans and Latin Americans. After the collapse of European countries, European languages also developed various languages according to different regions.

These languages are the languages of the Romance languages.

There are great differences between the Romance languages as languages. For example, Romance languages often use articles and prepositions to replace complex case conjugations in the language; Romance uses auxiliary verbs to form compound tenses, which other languages do not have.

Not much difference. Written, Portuguese and Spanish are very similar, the pronunciation is very different, I feel like Cantonese and Mandarin.

Spanish is simpler than Portuguese, and in Portugal if you only speak Spanish, the Portuguese can understand it, but not vice versa. But if you get used to it for a few days, the communication will definitely be fine. It's like if you have a friend in Hong Kong, you can communicate with each other for a few days.

1. Introduction to Spanish.

The official language of Spain (ESPA OL) is also the official language of most countries in Latin America and one of the working languages of the United Nations. In addition, there are significant numbers of users in several southern states of the United States, the Philippines, and parts of Africa (including Equatorial Guinea, Western Sahara, and parts of Spain's African territories, Ceuta and Melilla). It belongs to the western branch of the Romance language family in the Indo-European language family.

Spanish (espa ol or castellano), i.e. Castilian, is the 3rd most spoken language in the world, and some sources say that it is the 2nd or 4th most spoken language. It is used by about 400 million to 500 million people on all seven continents, the vast majority of which are in Latin American countries. Many Spanish speakers refer to their language as Spanish (espa ol), while many Spaniards who speak other languages call Spanish Castellano.

On the other hand, people in Latin American countries prefer the word espa ol because castellano sounds more like a people than a language. English speakers call Spanish Spanish, which is the English translation of ESPA OL.

2. Introduction to Portuguese.

Portuguese (Portuguese: português) is simply Portuguese, and belongs to the Indo-European language family-Romance group-West Romance branch. Portuguese is one of the few widely spoken languages in the world and the fifth (or sixth) largest language in the world.

Portuguese is one of the most widely spoken languages in the world after English and Spanish. As of 2013, Portuguese (português) is spoken by about 230,000,000 people worldwide, making it the sixth most popular language in the world, after Chinese, English, French, Spanish and Arabic. The vast majority of Portuguese speakers live in Brazil, while only about 12 million speakers live in Portugal.

These are almost the same except for German, because the rest of them are in the same language family, but Portuguese and Italian are not specialized because there are no relevant certified diplomas in China.

Fourth, the eighth or some exams that make students very entangled

However, in terms of employment prospects, Spanish should be better, because now China is expanding its market with Latin America Huawei, ZTE, China Railway and the like are in need of students who learn Spanish Because after all, Latin America basically speaks Spanish except for Brazil, but Spanish has four specializations and eight specializations

I am learning the language, more touched, relatively familiar with Spanish and German, I personally think that Portuguese is simple, and the grammar is much easier than Spanish and German, and the prospects are good, French and Portuguese and Spanish are very similar, but not as Portuguese and Spanish as the prospects, Italian is less spoken, I think Portuguese is really good, but there are similarities with English, but no matter what, if you like it, you can learn it well and come on.

It's all about the same.,English is really the easiest in this.。。。 You can try other languages, such as Korean.

French is the best to learn in the small European language family, because its pronunciation is similar to pinyin, and it is very regular. It's also more useful to learn.

French is too similar to English to be learned, and there are few people who study Spanish and the prospects are good, so the rest is not to be discussed.

If there's anything you don't understand, ask me again.

It's all difficult, depending on whether you want to learn it well.

The pronunciation is different (although similar), the text is different, just like Chinese and Japanese.

I don't know if it's good to learn Portuguese, but Spanish is quite difficult because there is so much grammar.

There are rules in language, and if you master the rules, you will be easy to learn.

After all, it is a different language, and there will always be some differences to a greater or lesser extent. Personally, I think Spanish is better because there are more Spanish-speaking countries.

Spanish belongs to the Indo-European family of Romance languages and the West Romans. Official languages of the following 25 countries and regions Common Language:

Spain, Andorra, Mexico, Guatemala, Belize, El Salvador, Honduras, Nicaragua, Costa Rica, Panama, Cuba, Dominican Republic, Puerto Rico, Argentina, Chile, Paraguay, Uruguay, Bolivia, Peru, Ecuador, Colombia, Venezuela, Western Sahara, Equatorial Guinea, Philippines.

It is also widely used in: the southern United States, Caribbean countries

Portuguese is the seventh largest language in the world and a working language of the United Nations. In addition to Portugal, Portuguese is the official language of Brazil, Mozambique, Angola, Guinea-Bissau, Sao Tome and Principe, Cape Verde, East Timor and Macau.

It's not big, I'm learning Spanish, 80% of the words are similar, and the other is very easy to master after mastering one of them, and the words and grammar are really similar. In fact, it is the relationship between dialects. Countries that use these two languages, you look it up in the encyclopedia, and it's very precise there.