Foreign languages

Justyna Chada
23.10.2009 , aktualizacja: 01.04.2010 14:39
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Fot. REBECCA BLACKWELL AP
It seems obvious that nowadays we cannot live without knowledge of foreign languages. Or can we?
Considering that the Polish language belongs to the most difficult languages in the world it seems reasonable to try to master at least one foreign language and not to require from others to make such an effort as to learn a language with 7 grammatical cases, countless irregularities and mischievous inflectional endings that are a nightmare for the native speakers as well. Having no alternative but to learn a foreign language it all comes down to a pretty wide choice of languages. First of all, it is useful to know English, as it is probable that we will use it sooner or later, either helping a passer-by on the street or asking for help ourselves when on holiday abroad. But when it comes to languages, sky is the limit. Some language schools nowadays are even offering courses of such exotic languages as Chinese or Hungarian. There seems to be no easier way of impressing the opposite sex than telling them that we are learning Portuguese or Estonian. In some cases it is the other way round: people we meet on the way and places we admire increase our will of learning about their culture through the language. What can be easier than falling in love with a language?



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