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You should be a student, and I am also a student who is going abroad. Let me first talk about the situation of Chinese students studying abroad: the United States is the most famous student in the world, followed by Britain, Germany, France and Japan.
But if you are not a student, I don't know much, try to say something I recognize: if you want to live abroad, the advantage of Chinese in foreign markets is hard work, but the competition in the United States and Japan is too fierce, there are too many Chinese in Britain and France, it is still too difficult to get ahead, Germany is relatively better, so German is a good choice. Of course, it's good to learn Italian and Russian on your own.
Other countries such as New Zealand, Australia and other countries have relatively high travel costs. The pressure is much less, and it is enough to know English.
If you're not here to go abroad. For the sake of employment advantages, small languages such as Thai are very good; If it's just an interest, I suggest you don't learn it, because it's really tiring to accept a new language, and if you're interested in learning it, learn to read some French, Italian poetry, etc. However, if you like anime and Korean dramas, you can learn Japanese, and you can also learn Korean
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English, French, Russian, Chinese, Spanish, Arabic. It is the six official languages of the United Nations. Choose according to your own personal circumstances and conditions. We learn a lot of French and Spanish in our school.
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Arabic is relatively unlearned. The future is bright because of the increasing exchanges between our country and African countries.
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Korean and Japanese are easy to get started, but it is difficult to learn in depth.
Then there is French, which is learned by many people, but it is not easy to get started, and the pronunciation changes too much.
It is not particularly difficult to learn other small languages, but there are fewer materials and resources to learn.
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Easier? Japanese should be easier because the culture is relatively similar.
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Japanese and French are hard.
Arabic is harder.
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What I'm trying to say is: none of them are easy.
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If you want to deal with the notice, it must be Japanese, and it is easy to learn Japanese, and it is very easy until you reach the second level. It should not be difficult to reach level 2 in half a year. I have experienced it myself.
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If it's French, I'll learn French, and if it's Japanese, I'll remember kana or something, so I'll take this test, because I personally think Japanese is easier than French. Or if there is one of these two subjects that you can't learn, give up the other one and learn the other
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You're going to take the graduate school entrance examination You should have already studied the second foreign language Just choose the second foreign language that you chose at that time If you change it again, I think you will be too late It is better to learn him well If you haven't studied it before, I recommend Japanese Although French is also better, but because it is the same language family as English, I am afraid that it will be confused at that time.
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Since you are an English major, you should have already taken the second foreign language course in your sophomore year, so how can you not have a foundation. Of course, it's best to take the second foreign language that you have learned. For Japanese and French, you can find some schools with very simple questions for graduate school.
Because most of the questions in some schools are in certain workbooks...
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I think it depends first on your own interests, and then on the usefulness of the language.
I learned Japanese as a second foreign language because I was more interested in it in my own life, (Actually, my favorite is Spanish, but our school doesn't offer classes.)
Recently, small languages have become very popular, such as Korean and Spanish.
French and German are very similar to English, it was difficult at first, then easy, Japanese and Korean were easy at first and difficult later, I had no contact with Russian and Spanish, so I didn't dare to speak ......
If you have a future, you can learn Korean and Spanish, and people like France and Germany come out and speak English!! The decision is yours
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This depends on the requirements of the school you are into, which is not so uniform and absolute.
After graduating from Haida University, our school seems to accept Japanese, German, Russian and French, which should be more extensive for this Beijing University of Foreign Chinese.
Let's analyze the specific problems in detail, talk about the specific situation, welcome to ask.
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If you learn a god horse, you will take the god horse.
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This is based on the subject of the entrance examination, most of the schools are Japanese, Russian, French, and some other minor languages waiting for you, and you will be asked to choose which foreign language you want to take when you register!
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Depending on the requirements of the institution you are applying for, this general range is still large
Can you ask a little more detail? ~
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If you want to take the exam, you must choose Japanese, which is very simple, and you don't want to learn to master it for the exam. Japanese is the most cost-effective foreign language.
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Isn't there a sentence Japanese is laughing in and crying out French is crying in and laughing out I personally learn French as a foreign language Mainly interested in French culture, I think learning any language is learning a culture There is no so-called difficulty Only feeling not interested If it is purely to cope with the graduate school entrance examination I recommend choosing Spanish Generally Japanese is particularly difficult to take because there are many people who learn it and it is more popular Relatively speaking, Spanish is particularly easy to test My classmates scored more than 90 points in the exam that year It is very simple It is said.
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I'm an English major myself, I'm a German foreign language, I recommend choosing German, there are too many people who study Japanese, and the competition will be fierce in the future, whether you take the exam or not, although French is much easier to grammar than German, but I think it's more difficult for him to learn than German, because the French legato phenomenon is too common, which makes it difficult to make a breakthrough in listening and speaking, and I heard that English is the most difficult to get into graduate school, so if you just think about taking the exam, French is not the best choice, and German is relatively much easier, and he belongs to the same Germanic language family as English Unlike French, which is Latin, not only the words are like but also the grammar is like It's easier to get started, and after learning German to a certain extent, it will also play a great role in learning English word formation, and it's also easier to take the postgraduate entrance examination, so I still recommend choosing German.
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It seems that you are going to learn a certain level of Erwai.
Britain and Germany belong to the same family, and learn from each other (if you are majoring in English).
Although Britain and France are not, they have many similar words (which are due to historical reasons), and they will be mixed to learn.
The pronunciation of both German and French can be difficult for us native Chinese speakers at first.
Japanese is relatively easy to learn as a substitute, but it is difficult to learn it deeply. But if you're interested in Japanese anime, it's a different story.,It's a matter of interest.。
In terms of prospects, Germany and Japan are relatively advanced in science and technology, and the academic aspect should be able to supplement the English language. French is the least ambiguous language in the world, and as such it has great diplomatic applications.
In addition, Japanese English is mediocre (speaking more to give them face), and they are more admiring good English (just talk to them in English, and Japanese will not drag them down). Japanese is a bit more popular in the Tohoku region, so you can consider it according to your work intentions.
Germans can speak a little English.
The French are very uninterested in English, they are more adored of their own language, they don't bother to use English (to some extent), they don't speak it.
The above is just my one-sided understanding and personal opinion, and in the end it depends on your inclination.
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Learn French and Japanese better than German.
However, French is more difficult than Japanese, all kinds of words are divided into yin and yang, and the verb conjugation used in different tenses after different people is different, and there are dozens of conjugations in a common verb, which is difficult to remember. But the job prospects are very good, and you can try it in Wuhan, which is the city with the highest concentration of French investment in China.
Japanese is also very easy to find a job, as long as you learn about the same, it is easy to find a translator, but the salary is generally not very high, and it costs more than 1,000 yuan when you first come out.
Look at the personal hobby, interested, learn well, have a future for development, especially compared with English, but since you have chosen English as a major, you still have to learn well, after all, most of you have to rely on it to mess around (especially learn to translate), many people are just coping with learning, meaning it. I know it very well.
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French... It's being used more and more.
Although it is a small language, it is the official language of many countries, which is very helpful for working abroad.
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It depends on personal preference.
French is more feminine, like a woman.
German is more masculine, like a man.
It's relatively easy to learn Japanese. Because Chinese and Japanese have many similarities. French and German, just a negative positive is enough for you to be pulled.
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Japanese, I'm learning on my own, because some things (pronunciation and characters) are very similar to Chinese, so it's easier to learn.
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Learn French! If you learn English, it's easy to learn French!
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French and German are all available, and it is easier to learn English and French, but now the German prospects are good, so I enrolled in a class at Qiujing Foreign School.
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Learn French, learn French, learn French, and you'll know how easy English is.
I also want to learn a second language besides English, but I don't know what to learn.
I often string words and sentences with English, and for the first time I found that my spoken English is so bad (compared to my spoken English), and at the same time, it seems to open the door to a new world.
If English isn't bad enough, French is preferred, and Spanish is fine!
Second Foreign Language: Compulsory for English majors, elective from the second semester of the sophomore year, a total of four semesters. Available in Japanese, Spanish, German, French, and Russian. It depends on the school. >>>More
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