french!
2006-12-18 13:23:01
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answer #1
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answered by mcflydhdt 3
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French
2006-12-18 13:41:28
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answer #2
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answered by Diego 3
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It depends why you are learning the language.
- Culture: both languages have a very strong cultural and historical background and both come from Latin. Either or would be worth learning to help you understand 2 fascinating cultures and eventually travel to Europe
- Work/Studies: French would be more useful there unless you are planning to work in Italy. There are a lot more people speaking french than italian (Quebec, North Africa, Belgium, Switzerland, Luxemburg, some asian countries use it even though it's not the official language, etc...).
- You are forced to and don't care to: I'd go with Italian as it's easier to learn than French. But that's if you're going with the easy route. I would still recommend French if you don't mind the extra effort
2006-12-18 13:35:10
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answer #3
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answered by benoit808 1
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You will uncover Romanian intelligible with rather little attempt. If you had been to stroll down a Romanian avenue, you could be in a position to spot in which a restaurant is, the health center, bakeries and so on. You can also be in a position to choose ample cognate phrases to make feel of matters like newspaper headlines and so much commercials. You can also be in a position to learn menus and order, as good as asking useful questions with little attempt. However, the actual cosmetic of the Romanian language comes while you recognize now not simplest keyword phrases, however the grammar and idioms that make it a distinctive language amongst the ones with latin roots. That will take for much longer given that Romanian additionally has a robust slavic have an impact on and plenty of phrases have an extra beginning that the Spanish or Latin cognates you will be taking into account. That being stated, Romanian is an tremendously lovely language that blends the cosmetic of Slavic and Latin languages. When you talk Romanian, the nation immediately turns into friendlier, extra open and interesting. Never give up finding out, given that there are few non-local Romanian audio system and you are going to uncover your self immersed in an remarkable tradition while you use your Romanian.
2016-09-03 17:47:05
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answer #4
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answered by ? 4
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I think it would depend on where you're located. Which would be more useful in your location, if either? Italian is a lot like Spanish, so if you're in the south, and decided later to learn Spanish, Italian might make it easier. On the other hand, if you're closer to Canada, where french is spoken in locations, French might be better for you. Above all, it's easier to learn something you're really interested in. So which language, country, culture are you most enthusiasic about? Answer that question and the choice should be easy! :-)
2006-12-18 13:30:41
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answer #5
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answered by Anonymous
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French!
2006-12-18 13:24:21
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answer #6
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answered by Anonymous
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French!
2006-12-18 13:23:27
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answer #7
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answered by N/A 3
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I reccomend French, although Italian is a good language to learn also. If you want to learn a language that is more related to many other languages, such as Spanish and (some)Portuguese, try Italian.
If you prefer a challenge, and are willing to follow strict grammatical rules, of this unique language, go for French; It is a very nice and elegant language.
Both languages are equally fullfilling to learn, though. ;)
2006-12-18 14:25:05
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answer #8
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answered by Anonymous
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I would personally rather speak Italian, but that's because it sounds like Spanish, which I love learning. French is a hard language to get down. Many people have trouble with the pronunciation, and you seldom get to use it. With Italian, if you've got the Spanish accent down, then you're most likely going to be good with Italian.
2006-12-18 13:25:19
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answer #9
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answered by Anonymous
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I think Italian sounds cool, but I think French would be a better choice. Italian is used primarily in Italy (duh), but French is (as far as I know) much more widely used; Parts of Southern Africa use it, and also French Polynesia. I think that French could be more widely used than Italian could. But watch out for those French verbs; the Tower of Babble had a direct influence on them!
2006-12-18 13:26:52
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answer #10
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answered by icarus_imbued 3
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both are not widely used around the world. So, if you want to actually use your language, choose one that is prevalent in your area. America's second language is spainish, so you would actually use that. Italian and french are very pretty languages tho, so I would say french, just cause thats what i'm taking. word up.
2006-12-18 13:32:00
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answer #11
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answered by burn_this_city 2
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