Which is easier to learn, German, French, or Japanese? Which is easy to find a job?

My major is Chinese as a foreign language, Japanese is a second language, and I have to take the level 2 exam this Sunday, and my classmates have followed a few classes when they were learning German and French. The comments are as follows:

The grammar of German and French is similar to that of English, which may help if you have a good command of English, but these two languages are much more complex than English in terms of shapes, numbers, and cases, especially French. But in fact, I think the most challenging thing is to learn pronunciation, because many of the sounds in these two languages are not found in Chinese, so it is difficult for the pronunciation organs of Chinese speakers to accurately understand these sounds, and if the pronunciation of the language is not good, it is a big problem. And you are learning on the premise of looking for a job, so the requirements should be higher.

As for Japanese, my personal opinion is one of the best to learn. The reasons are as follows: First, the pronunciation is easy to learn.

The Japanese Fifty Syllable Chart is very regular and easy to remember, and it is easy to learn, and with a little effort, you can practice the pronunciation very standardly. Second, there are a large number of kanji in Japanese, and there are two advantages, one is that the meaning is easy to understand, and the other is that the pronunciation is also easy to remember. 3. Japanese is a typical adhesive language, although many people say that it is difficult to learn Japanese grammar, but as long as you find a pattern and have a good memory, it is very easy to learn.

Fourth, this is the most practical and utilitarian benefit, that is, good employment. Although Sino-Japanese relations are very delicate at present, they have always been "politically cold and economically hot," and economic exchanges are very prosperous, and there are many job opportunities for this.

German is the hardest to learn, and Germans don't get along well.

And really, it's not as easy to find a job as it says on the fourth floor.

I learned French, but I didn't think it was easy to find a job, but I thought French was good, but it was very difficult to learn at first, but once I got started, everything became easier and I became more interested.

Japanese, as far as I know now, is easier to find a job because a lot of Japanese companies are in China.

I propose to learn Spanish or Italian, which is easy to learn and easy to use, and Spanish is very similar to Italian, and learning one language is equivalent to learning two languages, which is quite cost-effective.

I don't like Japanese people, but I think it's easier to learn Japanese and find a job. Japan has invested a lot in China.

English, German, and French basically belong to the same language family, and as long as you learn one of them, the other two will eventually be much more convenient. But Japanese is different, Japanese is about memorizing glyphs, then pronunciation, and finally meanings, so Japanese is the hardest.

Therefore, I suggest that the other two are better.

Japanese is easy to learn, and German is easy to find a job.

It depends on the specific job you do. The address and business of the unit.

Try Korean, and the next step into China may be South Korea.

Japanese, of course! Are there many Sino-Japanese joint venture companies?