German, French or Spanish Which foreign language is more practical?

I recommend you Spanish. First of all, there are only a handful of countries where German and French are spoken, and there are only a few countries where French or Germany is actually spoken. However, since France used to have colonies in Africa, there are still some African countries where the official language is French.

But Africa is poor and backward, the value of our visit is not high, and the quality and education level of their people is not high, who knows if they can speak French.

It is Spanish, and Spanish is spoken in North and South America, with the exception of the United States and some small island nations, as well as Brazil. The number of users is quite large. And with the increasing frequency of exchanges between China and Latin American countries, there will also be a large demand for languages.

So, comparing the three, Spanish is the best.

What the key landlord wants to do.

German: Due to the developed industry in Germany, there are still relatively few people who learn German in China, so if the building is mainly engaged in industrial work, you can learn some German. Note: German is similar to English.

French: Due to the good contact between China and France in the first two years, there are now a lot of French companies in China, and there is another point, French is the official language in West Africa, if the landlord wants to engage in foreign trade, and may have ** with Africa, French is a good choice. Now many companies have already opened up the African market.

Also, there are a lot of similarities between French and Italian.

Spanish: I don't see any advantages.

The above answer is for the landlord's reference.

It used to be French and German, but now there is a trend towards Spanish, it is recommended to consider Spanish, maybe not too much of a surprise for you, but if you can learn about it, at least employment is absolutely not worried.

Spanish, in addition to being the main language in Spain, is also spoken entirely in South America. Spanish is the preferred foreign language (in addition to English) in schools in the United States and Europe.

The hardest part of German grammar is pure nonsense, and that's what people who haven't learned Japanese Hungarian say. Even French grammar is harder than German!

I don't know why you have to know the connection between these languages, do you want to choose a second foreign language? :

However, the grammar is more similar to French, but the grammatical pattern is more similar to German (I don't know if you can understand this sentence, in fact, you really have to learn it to understand). French is really hard to pronounce, it sounds elegant, but the rhyme is completely mushy when you say it, and the French speak a little faster and it sounds more like Martian. The German pronunciation is absolutely clear and hard, and it is interesting to learn French at the beginning, and it is the most refreshing to learn German.

French and German have a lot of influences on each other, and they work together to create the English language, so it's quite related... Well, in fact, I have already said above about the comparison between German and French... Therefore, 236 will not be answered separately.

French is actually the closest thing to Italian. It's kind of similar to Spanish.,How to say it.。。 Both of these are very popular languages in Europe and even parts of other continents – one of the colonial legacy.

But when it comes to language usage, Spanish is the better language. Of course, if you say you know French, many people will think that you are elegant. The tangle between the Latin languages is that no matter how they change, there are many words that look the same in any language.

Spanish and English are compulsory in many parts of the country, and they are also important language courses in European schools. English is of course compulsory, and Spanish seems to have a lower elective rate in Europe than German. I don't speak Spanish, but since English-speaking countries have a very important position and even a compulsory subject, excluding geographical factors, it is probably because English learners have a lot of convenience in learning this language.

Spanish and German... Spanish is not as hard to speak, and it has a lot more tongue plays.

I hope it will help you Sister :) code words are not easy, and they are all personal experience, give it to me

As far as I am concerned, there are many tenses in English, but they are quick to learn and the most flexible to use; Both French and German have small tongue sounds, but the small tongue sounds in French are easier to pronounce and use less, the sex of nouns, there are only 2 in French, German has 3 personalities in yin and yang, and German grammar is the most complex of the four; Spanish is a big tongue, and it is also 2 personalities, learning Spanish is more focused on speaking, and I personally think that pronunciation is quite difficult.

English is more closely related to German and has some words in common with French. The German language matured relatively late, and standardization was a rapid movement, resulting in the most complex grammar in the world. Grammatically, German is similar to French.

Spanish is more similar to Italian and Portuguese.

Relative chain of similarity: English - German - French - Spanish.

Try reading it a few times. Then look at the phonetic transcription of the difference.