| 1 |
I'll make an out of left field suggestion and offer up Latin or Ancient Greek if you're open to a written language only option. Obviously they are completely useless for any purpose other than being a Catholic or Orthodox priest, but are interesting if you're into linguistics and seeing how English came about. Any of Spanish/French/German/Italian should be very easy for you to learn, so maybe you are interested in something a little trickier (that's still easier than Ancient Chinese!).
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1 |
I'll make an out of left field suggestion and offer up Latin or Ancient Greek if you're open to a written language only option. Obviously they are completely useless for any purpose other than being a Catholic or Orthodox priest, but are interesting if you're into linguistics and seeing how English came about. Any of Spanish/French/German/Italian should be very easy for you to learn, so maybe you are interested in something a little trickier (that's still easier than Ancient Chinese!).
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| 2 |
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2 |
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| 3 |
Of the two, Latin has more straightforward vocabulary and a more annoying grammar, Ancient Greek is very varied depending on the time frame and uses syntax in a very loose way and is more hipster (they're both widely used for technical words of course, most fields leaning more towards Greek but a few are all Latin, and there's a lot of mixed origin words everywhere).
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3 |
Of the two, Latin has more straightforward vocabulary and a more annoying grammar, Ancient Greek is very varied depending on the time frame and uses syntax in a very loose way and is more hipster (they're both widely used for technical words of course, most fields leaning more towards Greek but a few are all Latin, and there's a lot of mixed origin words everywhere).
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| 4 |
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4 |
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| 5 |
Otherwise
My
vote
goes
to
Spanish
or
Russian
depending
on
your
geographical
or
cultural
leanings.
|
5 |
Otherwise
my
vote
goes
to
Spanish
or
Russian
depending
on
your
geographical
or
cultural
leanings.
|
Best EU Language to Learn?