i wanna learn a language?

Question

I WANNA LEARN AN OUT OF THE ORDINARY LANGUAGE HAVE ANY SUGGESTIONS???
IF YOU DO PLEASE PUT A SOURCE OF MAYBE WHERE I COULD FIND THIS out of the ordinary LANGUAGE

Answer 1

How about a language that can help you learn other languages?
Stay with me here because it's quite long but worth it.
I frequently make this statement and I live by it.
'If you can't learn Esperanto, you can't learn any language.'
Believe it or not, Esperanto represents the best chance for the survival of the multitude of dying languages since it's purpose is to provide an alternative to any one National tongue to the disadvantage of others.
Consider if you will, Esperanto is an easily learnt AUXILIARY language. This means that myself and that German, Japanese or Korean fellow over there needn't sink a lot of time and effort into learning each others mother tongues if they don't wish, where whose ever tongue we settle to communicate in will hold the advantage in any discussions; since the likelihood of having a mastery of the second language will be remote at best. Each partner has exerted a similar effort in order to communicate; a linguisticly neutral hand shake if you will. Yet we are still free to talk in our mother tongues when and where we choose.
Further, I am now in a position to visit just about every country in the world and with the help of my new found Esperanto speaking friend (2 million plus) learn of his / her culture and language. This second facet is possible because in learning Esperanto I now have a firmer grip on linguistic principles. I will provide a link below on the benefits of learning tertiary languages after Esperanto.
However, if it is Culture you desire, then you've no need to look much further than the Internet. In music there are Folk, Jazz, Opera, Rock, Hip Hop, Rap, childrens' songs, etc. In literature there is multinational translations plus original works. The yearly Esperanto Congresses are a play ground for young and old alike for interaction.
It's use is expanding exponentially. The last educated guess puts the number of functionally fluent speakers at 2 million plus and another 2,000 native speakers (those that were born to an Esperanto household; yes they exist).
Yet many feel threatened by it because they feel it is atempting to be the ONLY language spoken, which is NOT the case. It is simply a tool to allow those that might otherwise struggle to learn a new language, the option of expanding their horizons.
Finally, there is currently $600 million plus a year being spent on translation services at the UN, and a similar amount in the EU, because no one nationality wants to loose the prestige of owning one of the 'working' languages in each of those institutions. This a huge waste of resources that might otherwise go to feeding and housing those less fortunate. A single working language, easily learnt (less than a year to become fluent) would certainly go along way towards that goal. The Universal Esperanto Asociation (UEA) currently holds observer status (class B) at the UN and UNESCO. So there is some movement towards this goal.
Research and draw your own conclusions.

Ĝis!

Answer 2

Icelandic is the most difficult language to learn in the world. Give it a try =D

Answer 3

Learn Hindi, it's universal in the middle east. Just google Hindi.

Answer 4

this source has a lot of great information about a lot of languages

Answer 5

Welsh
http://www.bbc.co.uk/wales/welshintheworkplace/jonesville/index.shtml
Tons of lessons here.

Answer 6

how about serbian? grammar is a nightmare

esperanto is easier

Answer 7

try tagalog, bhojpuri or quechua

Answer 8

chinese-i am learning it and it is awesome!