Learning a dissimilar language can be fun
and open new possibilities. However, some languages are stress-free to learn
than others. Just what are the most difficult languages to learn? While a lot
of it depends on your native language and many other factors, we’ve compiled a
list of some of the most challenging languages for many learners. Here are just
few of them:
Tagalog: An Austronesian language, Tagalog is the language spoken by almost a quarter of the total population of the Philippines. Its grammar and uncommon sentence structure make it pretty difficult to master.
Tagalog: An Austronesian language, Tagalog is the language spoken by almost a quarter of the total population of the Philippines. Its grammar and uncommon sentence structure make it pretty difficult to master.
Dutch: This language is a West Germanic language that is mostly
spoken in the Netherlands, Belgium, and Suriname. It currently holds an
official status in Aruba, Sint Maarten, and Curacao. It’s also spoken in many
portions of Europe and the United States.
Welsh: Welsh Language is part of the Brythonic branch of the Celtic
languages used in Wales. This language also used to be called “Cambric,”
“Cymric,” “Cambrian,” and “British tongue.”
Hebrew: Hebrew is a West Semitic language that belongs to the
Afroasiatic language family. It was first used by ancient Hebrews and
Israelites during the 10th century BCE. Despite being such an ancient language,
it’s still spoken and written today (principle language of the State of Israel).
Gaelic: Also known as Scottish Gaelic, this language is a Celtic
language that is spoken by the natives of Scotland. It’s a member of the
Goidelic branch and was developed out of the Middle Irish Language, just like
Manx and Modern Irish.
Albanian: Albanian is an Indio-European language spoken by the
people of Kosovo, Alabania, Bulgaria, and the Republic of Macedonia. This
language is a centuries-old language that was first spoken by the old
communities of Montenegro, Italy, and Greece. It shares similar word features
with other languages such as German and Greek.
Indonesia: For centuries, the Indonesian language has been the
language of business in the entire Indonesian archipelago. It’s considered one
of the most widely spoken languages in the world. Indonesia is the fourth most
highly populated country in the world.
Norwegian: This North Germanic language is the national language of
Norway. Norwegian, together with Swedish and Danish. It can be understood by
people who speak other similar languages like Icelandic and Faroese languages.
Novajo: Navajo is one of the Southern Athabaskan languages that are
spoken in the southwestern part of the United States. It has about 120,000 to
170,000 speakers. There aren’t many similarities to Germanic or Latin
languages, which make it difficult for many learners to have any reference or
connecting points.
Danish: The main language of Denmark, this language is spoken by
more than six million people around the world. Danish is a North Germanic
language that currently holds a minority language status. In Greenland, around
15-20% of the total population speaks this language.
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