What kind of language Japanese, German, French, Spanish is suitable for girls to learn?

Khan,,I'm in Italy now.,I'm learning Italian,,It's difficult.,It should be a small language of a small language, right? Hehe.

It mainly depends on the interest, which is not easy to say, because the baby still has to learn for so many years.

No one knows which country China will have more in a few years, and things are scarce and expensive, so it depends on interest, learning languages is very interested

Otherwise, it's complicated to learn, so you can find some movies, or songs, or something like that.

Look at what he is interested in, because to learn a language, he also has to learn this country, he is not interested in this country, so naturally he is not interested in learning

Oh, I wish your baby a smooth academic journey!

I think Japanese is easier to learn (for Chinese) and French is more beautiful (if you learn French well, English is also very easy).

German and Spanish are more difficult to learn.

French bar. The French is nice and rhythmic.

Law! I graduated this year. Companies that come to the school are very interested in having a second foreign language that is French. Some even specifically asked, "Which of you knows French?" So a lot of people in their senior year go to French classes. Let your baby learn French.

I personally think it's okay.

The key is that the baby is interested in that language.

That's all that matters.

Let the baby choose.

Japanese, after all, is easier for Chinese to learn. Moreover, there are many Japanese-funded companies in China.

It's better not to choose a day, because I have experienced it myself: in order to complete the school English textbook play, I learned two sentences in Japanese in three days. It's too hard.

Why do you want to start learning it now Is it an amateur or are you going to take this small language as a major It seems that you mean the latter Do you want to study now and then you can fill in the major of that language when you fill in the school after the college entrance examination This is required by some schools But there are many that are not required A classmate of mine is more cute Japanese anime Usually her grades are also very good Especially English (I found that she is very talented in languages) She didn't specifically learn Japanese and didn't take the exam Later, I applied for the college entrance examination for the Japanese major of Jilin University Last year, I went to Japan as an exchange student for 1 year The prospect is very good I don't know much about French French and English are similar in some places English learning is a process of accumulation Junior high school is the best time to lay the foundation of English English is learned well in junior high school I almost don't have to spend a lot of energy on English in high school I just didn't learn much English in high school Finally, I took more than 120 in the college entrance examination In high school, you can first learn some very basic knowledge of small languages As an adjustment to the tense single high school life High school is the third year of high school is a bit busier The first and second years of high school will also have free time You can check your favorite university Take a look at their registration requirements for minor language majors and then make plans If you really want to take the exam, his requirements will not be too high You can go to some specialized schools for training in the summer vacation of your first year of high school The effect is also obvious In short, the old saying is reasonable, hard work pays off Finally, I hope you can successfully learn the small language of your choice.

It is difficult to get started with French, and it is not easy to learn later. It is easy to get started with Japanese, but it is difficult to get started.

If you have a good foundation in English, it is recommended that you learn French, because these two languages are interconnected.

If you just graduate from junior high school, you will definitely not learn much, so you will get in touch with it first, and then choose a related major after going to university.

Learn English first, don't lose more than you lose. It is best to learn Japanese if you learn a small language, China is the largest exporter of Japan, and the company is in great demand. But if you have half a bucket of water in English, it will affect the English test of the university, so as a junior high school student, you should not think about most of it.

French is close to English, and Japanese is annoying to learn.

French, it's okay, there are a lot of countries where it is spoken (there are many in Africa), and I heard that the salary of French is the highest in the employment of small languages. Nowadays, however, more and more people are learning French.

Portuguese, the current form of employment is good, and Brazil is one of the BRIC countries, but it will be difficult to speak in a few years. After all, there are not many Portuguese-speaking countries.

Spanish, the third most spoken language in the world, is mainly spoken in South America and Spain, and there is a good prospect of speaking Spanish, and now it seems that more and more schools are offering this major.

Russian, I personally feel that it is better in Xinjiang and the Northeast, which is close to Russia and has more borders, but it is also a little difficult to learn.

German is not spoken in as many countries as Spanish and French, and I asked a question at that time, that person has balanced the demand for speaking German, but it is difficult to speak, and some people say that the future of German is good.

Korean, I heard that the situation is also fine. But it should be a little worse than Japanese.

Thai, now ASEAN's economic momentum is good, in Guangxi, Yunnan's generation, Thai should be okay. But I think it's better to learn European languages).

I recommend French and Spanish, and there are many people who don't have a hard time learning to speak them.

On the European side, if you learn French very well, you either have to go to France because you are very rich, or you go to the countries of the French colonies in Africa; German is very difficult, and most German companies in China are high-tech industries, and they can't play well if they don't know a little engineering knowledge, and the applicability of Italian is a bit narrow; Portugal didn't go to the head, or it went to Brazil

To sum up, the best thing in Europe is Spanish.

In Asia, it is nothing more than Japan and South Korea, or Japanese, and Japanese companies are blooming everywhere.

P.S. I am a bilingual major in Japanese and Korean.

Small languages, only when you are proficient in learning are you popular.

If you learn averagely, you can't use it at all. It's like a lot of people who have been learning for many years and still have "dumb English.""

You have good grades in English, but you don't know how well you can speak? Can you communicate freely with foreigners?

The score is secondary, and the key is listening and speaking ability.

In fact, to be honest, after studying a small language for four years, there are very few people who can rely on this to eat after coming out. On the one hand, there is no language environment in China, you can hardly contact foreigners, and it is difficult for your spoken English to reach a high level without staying abroad for a few years. And it's not authentic.

On the other hand, there are now very many people learning Japanese, second only to English. The competition is fierce. In addition, the grammatical characteristics of Japanese are very different from English, and if you learn English well, you may not be able to learn Japanese well.

Japanese is easy to get started, but the more you learn, the harder it becomes. At a certain point, it is difficult to improve.

In addition, Japanese companies nowadays generally recruit science and engineering students. There is not much room for development in the liberal arts.

My advice is to learn English. Although there are many people who study English, it has a wide range of uses. If you go abroad in the future, you will have a lot of choice.

Yes, even now Japanese is not a small language, and its grammatical structure is just the opposite of English, so if you want to learn it, you have to be prepared But it's still quite popular to be a translator if you learn it well, come on!

Our school is like this: Japanese and English are both under the jurisdiction of the foreign Chinese college, so if you major in Japanese, you can't minor in English because the graduation certificate is duplicated.

I don't know how your school is doing.

Learning Japanese is difficult, and the more you learn, the more difficult it becomes, but if you like English, it's good to learn Spanish.

There's nothing good or bad about it, the main thing is to look at yourself.

There is nothing wrong with learning English, but those who say that learning English is not good for employment are because they are not proficient enough in English, and because there are many people who are not proficient in English, of course, it is not good for employment and good to learn Japanese.

Why don't you learn Japanese?

Cambodia, Spain, French can all be.

Sometimes learning a small language, the fate has to change with the change of the situation, it is not good to say which small language is beneficial to girls, anyway, at present, the Arabic world is more discriminatory against women, so, learning Arabic, girls have a bit of a gender disadvantage is more obvious. However, the current trend is to match men and women when stationing abroad, which is the case for any company with a regular vertical model, so girls can also be sent abroad, but the employment selection of enterprises is narrower than that of boys. If you define languages other than English and Japanese as small languages, then in general, French, German, Spanish, Portuguese, Italian and other languages in several developed European countries are definitely more favorable to girls than the languages of Asian and African countries.

Of course, there are many French, German, and Spanish students in China, and the competition is fierce. Spanish is good, but not all Spanish majors can get into the ideal institution, however, girls who study other Asian and African languages also have the opportunity to enter some national ministries and foreign affairs departments, very decent institutions, such as Xinhua News Agency, international radio stations, or some large enterprises, such as Huawei.

Employment is the overall strength of the individual and the luck of the situation.

Girls go to study accounting, which is a good job and stable. For minor languages, such as Japanese and Korean, there are many opportunities to come into contact with them.

Dessert is good if you are technical....Japanese and Korean are good for small languages...Personally, I think that the grammar of Japanese is relatively simple, and the pronunciation is also easy. Don't learn German! German is super hard!

Technology, first of all, it depends on what you like, and if you are technically proficient, you can do anything, and you don't care what your major is. For small languages, I recommend French, I remember reading such a survey a few years ago, French majors have the highest salary...

Learn Korean Korean is very promising.

1.It is difficult to learn English and the small languages of Western countries are more disadvantaged, because you need to have a foundation in English, and no matter what small language you learn, you have to learn English.

2.Korean and Japanese are easier to get a job, but now there is a lot of competition, especially in Japanese, so if you have to choose between these two, you should choose Korean.

3.In fact, learning some Arabic is very popular now, and the language of the Middle East is very popular, because there are few people who can do it, and the salary will be very high in the future.

4.If you are interested in Western languages, I recommend Spanish and Portugal, which are relatively easy to learn and have a high employment rate.

French is so common that I personally learned German and liked it, but it is difficult for most people to learn.

Spanish, French, German, Japanese is good. However, Arabic is not suitable for female students, and the Arabic language departments of major universities generally only recruit male students, because Arab countries have a serious preference for sons, and it is difficult for female students who deal with people from these countries to find employment. Although Japanese is popular, and the destination is mainly economic and trade, it is greatly affected by economic factors, and employment is not optimistic when the economy is in a downturn.

French is widely used, and our country has a lot of cooperation with French-speaking African countries in infrastructure construction, so if you don't go to France to study French, then the employment rate is high and stable, because it is less affected by the economic situation.

Believe in yourself and don't listen to others.

Portuguese and Arabic are the best. The students from these two majors I know are in the overseas branches of state-owned banks and receive double salaries. Don't be too cool...

As for Spanish, French and German, in fact, there has been a surplus for a long time, as is Japanese.

Spanish, French. Super promising, German is also very good, and you can get into a good foreign language school, basically you don't have to worry about employment.

French, Korean, I think both of them are actually pretty good.

French, German, Spanish, our school has long had people from outside to recruit these majors, the employment rate is high, and the global use rate is high.

Major and Elective: Since I am studying Japanese myself, I will compare our Japanese major and Japanese double major. Learning a foreign language is hard, and if it is a minor, classes are usually held on Saturdays, Sundays, and winter and summer vacations.

It is very hard to cope with the major and at the same time to take a whole foreign language, and there are not many people who can stick to a double degree without skipping classes. The major of our school is the same as the textbook of the double degree, but it does not mean that the knowledge they gain will be the same as ours, we have more time to digest, the double degree is two years, we study for four years, the freshman and sophomore years are the foundation, the junior year begins to integrate with society, teach business Japanese, Japanese geography and culture, etiquette or something, these are the things that the double degree can't learn, if you only have the knowledge in the textbook, how can it be enough to deal with social work, especially the expatriate you said, so I think it's better to take foreign language as a major.

3.If you want to major in a foreign language, it is naturally better to choose a foreign language school, especially the length of time that school has offered that major. The best foreign language universities in China are Beijing University of Foreign Chinese, Shanghai Foreign Chinese University, Guangdong University of Foreign Studies, and the best university for Russian language majors is the Russian Department of Heilongjiang University, for example, the best university for Korean language majors is Yanbian University.

The Japanese language is better than that of the three eastern provinces, as well as Dalian University of Foreign Chinese.

There are a lot of questions, first of all, the employment rate of small languages is okay, but the premise is that you can learn well, and all walks of life will face the danger of unemployment in the end. Regarding employment prospects, you can go to the enrollment and employment of some universities to see how many companies will recruit fresh graduates in the language category, which is more accurate. In addition, if you take a small language as an elective, I feel that it will be difficult for you to learn in the end, in that case, it is still difficult to find a job, after all, the small language job requires the basic skills of interpretation and translation, and you still regard it as an elective due to the lack of language environment in China, what do you think you can learn?

As for choosing a school, you can check the professional rankings online, and you don't necessarily have to study a foreign language university. The recommended languages are: Spanish, Japanese (you can check it yourself, I don't know too much).