What level can you learn as a second foreign student? Is it okay to have a daily conversation?

The key to what level to reach lies in oneself.

Study well and have no problem with conversations.

If you go to college just to pass.

That's a bit of a challenge.

Each language is different, and I don't know about the others.

German, French and English belong to the same language family, so the grammar is close, and even some words are close (compared to the two, the relationship between German and English is closer), learning German and French, I personally think that the verb part and the noun case are more difficult to memorize.

And Japanese and Korean, Mongolian are in the same language family, and because I haven't studied Japanese, Korean, and Mongolian, these are all spoken by people who have studied it.

The grammar of Japanese and Mongolian is very close, and some people say that it is the same (I don't know if it is the same), and Japanese is easy to learn at first, but the more you learn, the more difficult it becomes.

I think that although language is a tool, it is not easy to learn a language well.

Because language is more of a culture.

If you want to learn well, you have to work hard.

I'm learning the language of regret, which may not help you much, but the level of the language depends on the exam paper of the school you are applying for.

For example, when I was admitted to Southwest University, it was a difficult paper, and I had to study three books.

When my classmates were admitted to Yunnan University, they had to learn the first and second volumes of university German, and the papers were more difficult.

But the topic at Shanghai Tianjin University is very simple: just learn two university Germans.

I guess Japanese and German are similar, and it's important to memorize words.

No, it won't. It's just that I've dealt with the exam. I'm an English major, and I'm a Japanese second-language student, and I scored more than 90 points in the exam, and now I don't go back. Japanese is something that you forget after learning it, unless you insist on learning it and enroll in classes on your own.

French: First of all, French is romantic and elegant, is the common language of European aristocracy after the Renaissance, the French court in the late 17th century is the envy of the noble monarchs of all Europe, French etiquette is imitated and sought after in European countries, speaking French in the social arena at that time is a status symbol of the upper class, is a very "high" language.

In addition, there are many French-speaking countries and institutions, and the countries that use French as one of the official languages are more than 50 countries and international organizations on five continents, including Europe, Africa, Latin America, Europe, and Asia, compared to Switzerland, Canada, etc. French is therefore the most popular second foreign language in the world.