Time It Takes To Learn Languages | Comparison

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Publicado 2020-10-03
This language list is ranked based on how long it takes (in hour) to reach fluency as a native english speaker. English is not included in this list because each person could learn it with different durations based mainly on what their mother language is. So there is not a specific time that applies to everybody.

When it comes to the specific hours needed to reach fluency, using the Foreign Service Institute (FSI) difficulty rankings are essential. They rank languages based on difficulty and list the exact hours needed to learn them.
Please keep in mind that this ranking only shows the view of the Foreign Service Institute (FSI) and some language students or experts may disagree with the ranking.

Source:
effectivelanguagelearning.com/language-guide/langu…


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Todos los comentarios (21)
  • Hey guys, would really appreciate it if you like our video, this way we can reach more people. Also subscribe to the channel if you enjoy watching our videos
  • @Masovung
    Fun fact: This won't apply to you if you're not a native English speaker.
  • @obitobacco9517
    Most of the people after seeing their country: “ I have seen enough, I’m satisfied”
  • @RealKyklops
    Bro couldn't even be bothered to get the Dutch flag correct so at this point who knows how accurate any of the information itself even is
  • @silvaroo
    I am a native Vietnamese speaker and fluent in English, and I can confirm learning new languages can be tough. I know some French, though I need to keep practicing speaking and writing so I can get better at it. After French, I will study Spanish because it is a common language. Best of luck to everyone learning a new language!
  • @BGZEXE
    When you see your main language: ok, that's enough for me
  • @sheco97
    fun fact, you actually have to practice any langauge you've learned till the last day of your life. and that's not sad or something you have to worry about. cause in the future when you become almost fluent all what you have to worry about is including this language in your daily life as much as you can. languages is all about practicing! it's been more than 7 years since I started this journy and I'm sure that I'm making plenty of mistakes and I'm still not sure sometimes if what I'm saying is grammaly correct? but I'm satisfied and I appreciate that I learned English by my own, my goal is to be C2 in English and be good enough in Spanish wish me luck!
  • @Tito_michi
    After studying English Italian was so much easier for me. And my native Russian has many similar words too. Currently I am learning Japanese and it had grammar similarities with Kazakh. Maybe because according to one theory, Japanese and Turkic language come from one region - Altai.
  • @caramel..
    Me: learning japanese “Japanese 2200 hours” okay i maybe do regret choosing to learn japanese edit: i stopped learning japanese MONTHS ago
  • @gigacet5986
    Fun fact : everyone is waiting for their language.
  • Learning a new language can be both challenging and rewarding. When we study a new language, we expand our horizons and open up new opportunities for communication and understanding. Practice and consistency are key to mastering a language, so it's important to be patient and persistent in our efforts. By immersing ourselves in the language through listening, speaking, reading, and writing, we can gradually improve our skills and become fluent in that language. Ultimately, the journey of learning a new language can be a fulfilling experience that enriches our lives in many ways.
  • @1yrch
    the main way russian say hello is not Здравствуйте (zdravstvuyte), its Привет (privet).
  • @cspresimir
    Every language: displays a round number of hours to learn German: 759
  • Depends on the person how fast they pick it up and it depends on what languages you already know because lots of languages have the same words.
  • @vitater446
    1:32 In Ukraine we don’t say zdrastuyte(it’s a Russian greeting,originally in Ukrainian never was that but we have ours) we say Dobryi den’ or Vitayu
  • @Blablabla-ol2tr
    Every language: "Good morning", "Ahoj", "Hello" (...) Polish: Cze ść
  • @sweden7675
    It's takes one 10 second Google search to know that the flag of Germany isn't Dutch.
  • In Ukrainian language we actually don't have word "Zdrastuyte", at least I hear it first time lol. Actually the right is "Dobry den'" or "Pryvit"