Tsk.
Chinese is the hardest language to learn
Why?
Take for example
English= 26 letters in it's alphabet, hence only 26 characters to learn/learn how to use
--note: I realized that english actually had 26 letters... erps--
Japanese= 43 basic letters, plus and kanji borrowed from Chinese, which isn't *that* much
Malay= Same base alphabet as English
German= 49 [?] base letters
Many other languages also have base letters, even Tamil
Some say Icelandic is the hardest to learn
I beg to differ
Icelandic is the hardest to vocalize
Because there are many sounds that are not found in most other languages, e.g. nasal sounds and plosive sounds, along with other more obscure ones
Also, the level of inflection is much higher than other languages.
However, even Icelandic has a base alphabet
But Chinese?
Noooooooooo...
Instead we have multiple words, each word having one or more meanings
And it is written in a way that cannot be broken down to make much sense, except in special cases
Hence?
Chinese can be said to have over 10,000 "letters" in it's "base alphabet"
Which means, as opposed to learning/memorizing a few symbols, which then can be combined in a way that makes at least phonetical sense, we now have to learn 10,000 different words all with different pronounciations to have a grasp of this torture called "Chinese"
Also, this base alphabet consisting of the aforementioned 10,000 plus words, have none which allows direct inference of the phonetical form just by looking at the word
That's why Chinese just plain sucks
Now, back to my post
E-Learning
Bleagh
Just as bad
Tuition
Double bleagh
I found this video
I'm probably lagging, but I still can't stop laughing
Okay going to find something else to do now
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