French and German, who is more closely acute

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Of course, it's French, and China's most important documents are also backed up in French, because there are too many ambiguities in Chinese. Back up in the most precise French, there will be absolutely no ambiguity.

I have a German friend. He said that German was stricter than French. And German is more difficult to learn than French. French does not have as many parts of speech as German.

French, I'm learning French now, our teacher said, French is actually the most rigorous language, so many countries use French as the official language, and you think, now Sino-French relations are so good, learning French is very useful, and now there are more and more French-funded enterprises, more and more need for French talents, now people who can speak French are seriously ** do not seek, learning French is still very useful, as long as you don't go to Germany, and the scope of application of French is second only to English, think about it, only a few countries speak German, After learning French, you can communicate with many places, and the world is almost the world of Chinese, French and English.

Just because German is harder than French doesn't mean it's tighter than French. Chinese is also difficult, but there is also ambiguity. So, for sure, the French is strict. The documents of the United Nations are backed up in French, as are the important documents of many large companies. It's clear to pull. French is tight.

No one is more scientific than anyone else, and those who say that French is rigorous and precise are either stupid to learn French, or they take hearsay seriously and have no scientific basis at all. No ambiguity in French? What a big joke, as long as it is a natural language in the world, there will be ambiguity, how many words in French do not have more than two meanings?

Do you need to have a backup of important information in French? Are all legal documents in French? Please, did you still live in Europe in the 17th and 18th centuries?

The few international institutions that still speak French are merely superficially maintaining centuries-old traditions, but in fact they have long since become mere formalities. This has nothing to do with the strictness of the French language. Lexically, the semantic fields of most words in French and German are intersecting rather than completely overlapping, and a French word can have several German interpretations, and the opposite is also many, and it is not possible to say who is more precise than whom; Grammatically, French verbs have more forms than German, and German noun adjectives and articles are more complex than French.

Again, as long as it's not a man-made language, no one is qualified to say who is more rigorous. It's just that the French are more narcissistic, and they can't help but say that their language is the most beautiful and rigorous, and some fools take it seriously, and they are really speechless.

By the way, I despise those who speak Chinese with many ambiguities, you can start speaking French tomorrow, and you don't know what to do, and you have to complain about the inaccuracy of your ancestors' language: a great work like "Historical Records" that adds too many words and subtracts too few words, you will never understand it in your life.

It should be in French, otherwise why are all international documents in French as the authoritative version, and legal documents are also written in French.

In French, no matter what the document is, there is now a French language in the international materials.

It's tight, there won't be any disagreement! The most beautiful language in the world.

Upstairs you can, hehe.

Indeed, the propaganda of the French language is a bit overdone. I feel like my nose is going to fall off if I talk too much.

German has neutral words, French has masculine.

In the past, the French teacher said that he had been learning German for half a year, and he found it difficult...

French is widely used, and if it is related to work, I think there are more German companies in China, especially in industry.

It's just nonsense, French of course.

Difficulty:

German is greater than French: German nouns have three natures.

negative, positive, neutral); French is both feminine and masculine. Therefore, it is a little more difficult to memorize words in German. There are also a lot of English words that have been changed from French.

If you have good English, you can guess the meaning of many French words. There is also the fact that the grammar of German is admittedly difficult! Very cumbersome and cumbersome.

Of course, verb conjugation in French is also a major challenge.

Pronunciation of the face: all have a troublesome little tongue r; In general, French is soft to speak and is better to listen to; German, on the other hand, is a more manly language, not so pleasant.

Usage: French is one of the working languages of the United Nations, and is spoken in addition to France, Belgium, Switzerland, Quebec, Monaco, some African countries, and a small part of Viet Nam. In addition to being written in English, United Nations documents must also be available in French. In addition to Germany, there are also Austria, most of Switzerland, Liechtenstein, Luxembourg (French is also spoken). The average German speaks English very well, but the English of the majority of French people is not so ideal.

Job: If you are interested in automobiles and mechanics, then learning German is very advantageous; If you like fashion and makeup, it must be French. If you are doing foreign trade, you should be better at French (because as I said earlier, many Germans speak English very well). However, there are also a large number of French graduates who go to some French-speaking areas in Africa.

I have learned both languages, and each has its own difficulties. But there is a saying in the university that "those who learn French go in and come out with a smile, and those who learn German go in crying and come out crying", which means that German is more difficult... There are many French-speaking countries, and there will be a wider range of jobs in the future.

If you are studying a major related to philosophy and sociology, it is recommended to learn German, which is better than Germany and will be better to study abroad in the future. Ha ha.

Chinese you know, let's go through these two doors together!!

French is difficult to learn, but the prospects for learning it are better than German.

French is more Italian, Spanish, like Portuguese, comes from Latin, and German evolved from the languages of the famous people who lived outside the Roman Empire.

German and English are one language family, Germanic languages, and French is Latin, so they are not the same.

It's not even a language family, so I can't say what the difference is.