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The "difficulty" of a language certainly depends on your native language and what languages you already speak. In a way, it is unfair to compare any languages in a general sense because there are aspects in each language that are easier, or harder.
I speak all 3 languages under comparison here (French, German and Spanish). Personally, I find German the hardest. Although a lot of people say gender of nouns also exist in French and Spanish, there are 3 genders (Feminine, Masculine and Neutral) in German instead of just 2 (Feminine and Masculine) in French and Spanish. The point is, in German, you have to know the gender well in order to not make grammatical mistakes since there are 4 cases in German, and words (pronouns, prepositions, etc.) change according to the gender of the nouns; whereas in French and Spanish, you don't have this problem.
Hence, I personally find German grammar the hardest. But some people like it because there are rules that you can follow with some exceptions. For French, I find the pronunciation hard for beginners. But as you progress, you'd just get better at it naturally with the pronunciation, as well as the liaison. I personally find Spanish the easiest because their grammar is very similar to French, but the pronunciation is easier than French. However, Spanish listening could be hard since native speakers tend to speak very fast with a strong accent. |
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