Vitamins And what language I learn now?
Next Friday will pre-register Official School of Languages \u200b\u200bin Barcelona.
Learning new languages \u200b\u200bcan become a big question. Historically, Spain has always been studied either English or French. Other European languages \u200b\u200bsuch as German, Italian and Portuguese are the following to turn to ...
all depends on what the goal:
- work in another European country?
- make my resume more attractive for businesses?
- use it on my trip?
- learn about another culture?
- studying a language that catches my attention?
- ease of learning?
But what happens when we see that world's first language is Chinese, long before English . Nearly 900 million people speak Mandarin Chinese, compared with less than 500 million speak English, including native people and those who know the language.
is true that, although in our country and lives a large number of Chinese and more and more English companies in China are installed or established links with that country, the Asian giant is still a bit far.
So much so that if you look at any job, after the English imperative, the following languages \u200b\u200bmost in demand are:
- German
-
French - Italian
- and depending on where you live: Catalan , Galician or Euskera.
So the question remains, what language should I learn now?
I have opted for the subjective side. Although I am not going to ask in any company and will likely never come to learn well at all, since it takes about five years, I'm going to throw into a language that has arouses my curiosity, Chinese. I like to approach a culture as ancient and traditional and country in a few years can become an economic power impressive.
Indeed, the master's degree in a subject I have been studying I had to do a presentation and I did on the Chinese. If anyone is interested, here it is:
* Introduction to Chinese
A couple of links to study Chinese:
Wikibooks * Mandarin Chinese *
Chinoesfera Podcast
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