10 Easy Language Rankings In The World That You Can Control Quickly

YOGYAKARTA - Many people want to master a new language, but are hindered by the notion that learning is difficult and takes a long time. In fact, there are some of the easiest languages in the world that you can master relatively quickly.

Well, to solve this myth, VOI has presented the simplest 10 language ranking data. This list comes from studies and in-depth analysis by Unbabel, a leading multilingual translation and communication service.

The African language is at the top of the rankings because it is considered the easiest language to learn. This language has many of the basic words of German descent that are the same as English.

In addition, the grammar structure is logical and has no inflection, which means most of the words do not change based on gender, number, or tense.

Interestingly, the Africans only have three tenses (slow, present, and future) and most interestingly, there is no conjugacy of the word!

French is a popular language used by 300 million people globally. About a third of modern English has been influenced by French, making French vocabulary feel more familiar.

The lexical similarity (cosakata) of French also makes it easier for learners. However, be careful with amis (fake friends) faux or words that look similar to English but have different meanings, such as attractre (waiting) andapprovative (condom).

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Spanish is very popular because it is official language in 18 countries and is spoken by more than 500 million original speakers. Fortunately for the learners, Spain is a phonetic language, meaning words are spoken as written.

In addition, Spanish also has fewer language irregularities than other Roman languages and has many cognates (words that have the same linguistic origin) that are easily recognizable, such as correcto (correct) and ambulance (ambulence).

The Dutch language, spoken by 23 million people, has a close relationship with the Africans. As a member of the family of Western German, the Dutch reflect the English language structurally and syntactically.

In addition, many words are said to be the same in Dutch and English, although they are said differently. For example,groen is green and oude man is the old man.

Norwegian or Norsk is known to have consistent pronunciations and grammars that are easy to learn. The word works very simply, does not require conjugation based on numbers or people. In addition, the structure of the sentence is mostly comparable to English.

Although there are variations in dialects between countries (for example Brazil and Portugal), Portuguese has many direct similarities with English.

Sweden (Svenska) is a Germanic language that is widely relevant to English, such as midnatt (midnight) and grwass (grass). Like Norway, Swedish has quite simple grammar rules and its syntax follows the structure of working-object (S-V-O) words such as English.

Italian has a vocabulary rooted in Latin, resulting in many cognates such as calendario (calendar) and forest. Alfabet Italia is also more concise, consisting of only 21 letters.

Romania is the only Roman language that develops in Eastern Europe. Its Latin roots make it similar to English (for example contemporani which means conteboraries) and other Roman languages. Romanian is also a phonetic language, which facilitates pronunciation.

Although slightly more difficult than the top nine, Hindi is still accessible. English has adopted a lot of absorption from Hindi, such as jungle, teacher, and karma.

In addition, the Hindi language uses a lot of English words that are read and spoken as before.

Although languages such as Indonesian and airing are also known to be easy to learn, the ten languages above offer lexical and structural similarities that make it very easy for English speakers to master the easiest languages in the world. But if you're looking for challenges, avoid languages like Japan, Korea, or Mandarin!