French, Spanish, English and German, what's the difference between them?

The most difficult thing about German grammar is pure nonsense, which is said by people who have never studied Japanese or Hungarian. Even French is more difficult than German grammar!

I don't know why you must know the relationship between these languages. Do you want to choose a second foreign language? :)

The relationship between English and French and German is that French is mom and German is dad. There are more words close to German than to French in English vocabulary. But the grammatical usage is more similar to French, but the grammatical pattern is more similar to German (I don't know if you can understand this sentence, but you really have to learn to understand it). French is really, really hard to pronounce, it sounds elegant, but the rhythm and tone are completely paste. If the French spoke faster, they would sound more like Martians. German pronunciation is absolutely clear and blunt. It's interesting to learn French at first, but it's best to learn German.

There are many interactions between French and German, and they have made English together in Qixin, so they are related. . . Well, actually, I have already said the comparison between German and French. . . So 236 won't answer alone.

French is actually the closest to Italian. It's almost Spanish, I don't know. . These two languages are very popular in Europe and even parts of other continents, which is one of the legacies of colonialism. But when it comes to language usage, Spanish is more useful. Of course, if you say you can speak French, many people will think you are elegant. The struggle between Latin languages is that no matter how it changes, many words look the same in any language. When I speak French, my brother occasionally answers me in Spanish. We can hardly understand each other, even though I don't know Spanish and my brother doesn't know French. . .

Spanish and English are compulsory courses in many parts of the United States at the same time, and they are also important language courses in European schools. English is of course compulsory, and the elective rate of Spanish in Europe seems to be lower than that of German. I can't speak Spanish, but since English-speaking countries have put this language in a very important position or even compulsory, it is probably because English learners have a lot of convenience to learn this language that geographical factors are excluded.

Spanish and German. . . Spanish is not so difficult to speak, and the tongue sounds are much more.

I hope it helps you:) My code words are not easy, but I have experienced them personally. Please share it with me ~