2 Polyglots Ranking 9 Languages!!! Which Language is hardest?? 

I'm starting to feel sorry for Julia and Genesia. Did they arrest you in this studio? give us a sign ✊

The germany girl was like what i'm doing here

The alphabet in welsh sounds like Voldemort when he speaking with snakes

You know what, Julia and Genesia both got the look and the brain as well. They're just so elegant in their own way.

love from here for julia and genesia ❤

Girls, you confused tonal languages ​​(Mandarin, Thai, etc.) with graphic accentuation denoting timbre and tonic syllables (French, Portuguese, Spanish, etc.)

I'd argue that Spanish is a lot easier than German based on phomenes. Whereas Spanish e.g. has only 5 vowel phomenes German has 17 and 3 diphthongs. English as a related Germanic language has also a similarity high number of vowel phomenes (which is characteristic for all Germanic languages) so they won't struggle as much as someone speaking an unrelated language, however for learning purposes I'd still think that less variation in phonemes makes learning a lot easier. Overall Spanish has 25 phonemes whereas German has 45

Ranking languages by difficulty was so difficult 🫠

Spanish does not have tones. The accent marks in Spanish just tell you which syllable in a word is the stressed syllable in cases where the word isn’t following basic stress rules

a video with Ana and Julia and Andrea please

I can't believe the polyglots are yapping about how spanish and german have "tones", they have accent marks and syllable stress like almost every other european language but those are not tones like in chinese 😅

Where is andrea i miss her.

I love how good Júlia is at everything, of course everyone there is very good but Júlia for me is the strong point of the video, as a learner of a non-romanized language I I can say that Júlia is incredible at learning languages like this

13:10 Spanish does not have tones, it has accents, tones vary like musical notes, accents vary like emphasis on the syllable. The same with Portugese, French and others.

Where's Miguel?!

Welsh is a strange language, World Friends should do a whole series on the living Celtic languages (Welsh, Breton, Irish and Scottish Gaelic), or just on Welsh if it's too much trouble finding other Celtic speakers in Korea.

I love the Brazillian Girl! She so cute

Mano, a Julia é tão inteligente!

this was already after miguel left the chat

Living in England we're not exactly incentivised to learn another language, but after watching Julia I can't stop with these videos, she's beautiful, intelligent and makes everything fun.

I took 4 years of French, and the alphabet was extremely easy to memorize and say. Spanish and German did not sound too different. So those three are about the same. The only hard part is the grammar. As an English speaker, I found French Grammar somewhat hard, but learning words and how to say them was easy. I also found reading French not too hard once you got the basics down. Modern English has more in common with French(Thanks Norman Conquest) than German. English speakers would find learning French easier than German. Even if I did not know French, I can hear or see French and Spanish and have somewhat of an idea of what they mean. German makes no sense to me except it sounds like they are angry all the time.

I'm happy that this went back to the way it was, with woman from around the world enjoying each other's company ❤

Justice for Miguel!!!

Julia is amazing 😯❤️

Julia is dominating this channel

Loving these polyglot videos

I found that girl from Germany so inelegant. It seemed like she wasn't interested in participating in the program. 😮😮😮

Haha. 14:23 Spanish harder than German? That is ridiculous. There are many less sounds, there are no cases, ...

Native US English speaker here with decreasing proficiency in Spanish, Korean and German; and extensive travel throughout South and Southeast Asia. English letters are all pretty much equal and easy to adapt to. Most Asian languages alphabet are hard. Have you seen Thai, Khmer, Balinese, Sinhala? Pronunciation and hearing are ridiculously difficult for me when you toss in tones and when they intentionally make it hard like some Irish names and the French "beau" vs "beaux". Can you hear the difference? And one thing that wasn't addressed for those trying to learn another language - tempo. Some people speak so fast that they'll naturally swallow ending. So listeners are stuck trying to figure out what they just heard. Help us out and slow down and enunciation.

For me, as a english arabic polyglot, easiest is definitely spanish by far, followed by french, then german, then welsh, then japanese/korean, then chinese. If italian was there, it would be #2 right after spanish, i find that language easy also. Portuguese would also be easier than french. Farsi would be easier than french. Urdu too. Turkish too. Probably tagalog and visaya too.

A julia já virou dona do canal kkkk tá em todo vídeo

Miss the pt guy.

Katharina is so beautiful and Jenny is so cute

When I studied Spanish 🇪🇸, I found it easy to learn as a Finnish 🇫🇮 speaker. The words are pronounced as they are written in both languages, and in terms of verbs, both languages technically conjugate them in a similar-ish manner, that is, for every person & tense (unlike English). 🤓

Wow the Spanish girl is gorgeous

a alegria da alemã é contagiante

Julia devia ser presa, roubou toda a beleza do mundo só pra ela

As a Brazilian guy I feel like spanish is the easiest one,so if this Brazilian girl said otherwise I think she speaks other languages but portuguese.

Only 7 languages being evaluated instead of 9 languages. However, I agreed with the result. Indonesia should be evaluated though. 😁

Cymraeg o'r diwedd! I like the mutations, e.g. for the word 'Canada' soft mutation 'i Ganada' = 'to Canada', nasal mutation 'yng Nghanada' = 'in Canada' and aspirate mutation 'a Chanada' = 'and Canada'. CYMRU AM BYTH!

I'm a fan of Julia :) since I started following you! greetings from Madrid

Is French pronunciation that difficult ? I don't know korean, but is korean really easier than french ? And I think german is also more difficult than spanish. In fact, Spanish is the easiest one.

As someone who speaks English and learn multiple languages this is interesting. Also inspirational to learn more languages without intimidation.

The Welsh girl seems to be to nice. I want to learn Welsh.

Somehow I always assumed Genesia to be really chatty and outgoing, but man, Julia really eclipsed her and dominated the entire conversation, she really made Genesia looked timid in comparison 😂 Genesia, trust me, Spanish pronunciation would be very easy for you because the spelling is very phonetic and similar to Indonesian. German is phonetic as well, but they have many sounds that just don’t exist in Indonesian. It’s not like English, French, and Portuguese which would give you headache because of their spelling inconsistency 😵‍💫

As a native English speaker, I find Spanish and German alphabets and pronunciation to be pretty simple. Each language has it's own pronunciation rules, so you have to learn them. When you've mastered that, you know exactly how a word is going to sound when you see it written down. German grammar is a lot more complicated than Spanish and English, so I struggle with that, but on pure alphabet and pronunciation, they're great to work with. Spanish does require you to be a little more specific with inflection when you speak. It could be the difference between a question and a statement: "te gusta viajar" or "¿te gusta viajar?" or different people and tenses "hablo" (I speak) or "habló" (he/she spoke).

Love the channel! One thing that stood out to me while watching a few kdramas a few years ago was honorifics. Now I don't know Korean, I just read the subtitles. Knowing the age of a human being that you are talking to is very important for honorifics. It's opposite here in the States. Asking a person (specifically a lady her age here in the States) is almost rude and in some cases disrespectful.

We want Miguel

Entirely fluent in three languages, passable in three more, and able to read and understand and have an easy conversation in four others, I have found German the most difficult European language, but far easier than Cantonese. Learning Kiswahili was the least challenging, followed by Spanish. For context: fluent Welsh, English, Spanish; passable Kiswahili, French, Kibukusu; others are Cantonese, Portuguese, German, & Latin.

Suggestions for difficult language locks in the natural languages of the video: German: - "Schlaftrunktrinker trinkt Trinkschlaftrunk, Trinktrunkschlaftrinker trinkt Trinktrunkschlaftrunk!". English: - "The thirty-three thieves thought that they thrilled the throne throughout Thursday, though the thought of the thirty-three thieves thrilling the throne throughout Thursday, thoroughly thrilled them." Spanish: - "El caracol color coral, corre y corre, pero nunca llega al corral. ¿Por qué? Porque el caracol color coral, no puede correr." French: - "Un chasseur sachant chasser chasse sans cesse. Sans cesse, un chasseur sachant chasser chasse." Portuguese: - "O papagaio papaia, papa pão, papa picolé, papa pizza, papa pão. Papagaio papaia papa pão, papa picolé, papa pizza, papa pão." Hard tongues twisters for joy and for fun on theses idioms.

As a native English speaker, for me Spanish is the easiest. I’m not too familiar with German, but I hear along with Spanish, Dutch and Norwegian are also the easiest to learn.

I'm a big fan of Brazilian and all the other great land's ❤ You all doing well ❤❤❤❤ Staying healthy and happy 🎉❤🎉

JÚLIA SE DESTACANDO MAIS UMA VEZ, A MENINA É IMPLACÁVEL! ⚡⚡⚡🇧🇷🇧🇷🇧🇷

With a lot of the welsh alphabet some of the letters are very similar and if you get it wrong it isn’t detrimental to understanding. Like the letters ,FF,TH and PH make almost the same noise and if you can’t make the LL sound you can use CH and the person can still understand.

I really love julia ❤

the spanish girl is so attractive oh my god

Spanish doesn't have any tones, it is just the tonic syllable that is marked.

Júlia is very cute 🇧🇷🇧🇷🇧🇷🌸

where's Miguel 😂

Pour les français elle a oublier x😅

What about old european languages like Hungarian, Finnish or Baske?

German is actually really easy as long as you can pronounce most of the sounds. You don’t have to get the difficult words perfectly and people will still understand you. Japanese is pretty easy but pronunciation is more important because people will look confused if you get it wrong.

Do the same with grammar, resource availible for learning the language, the amount of entertainment availible for learning the language (eg. movies, youtube videos, anime, songs)

The girls are fun loving, knowledgeable, funny and smart within their native culture in themselves. For example, for Asians, European, African and American Amerindigens languages ​​are difficult, the same thing for those who speak a European language, African, Asian and American Amerindigens languages ​​will be difficult, without further ado. For Austronesian people, Asian, African and Native American languages ​​are difficult. The specific sounds of all languages ​​are many and are the linguistic treasure of the entire earth, there will never be idiomatic sound uniformity on earth, even saying this in a deep attempt sounds like general madness. What makes you learn the language and you love the positive side of the culture of the language and love the sound of the language, language is sound, vibration, energy, if you understand these qualities in depth you will learn the language you love no matter if it is easy or difficult when you have energy, love is intense will, every difficulty is overcome.

The Brazilian girl is so cute

theyve merged tone and intonation. Intonation is the inflection of the entire sentence, but tone is for a word, chinese has tones, spanish has intonation

Julia talk too much right ? This is no criticism ok kk i love her ❤ brazilll !!

6:27 - She wouldn't correct you if you had remember all the letter of your alphabet.

Thank you 💗💗💗💗

Julia eu não sei se você vai ler o meu comentário, mas eu comecei a assistir muito mais esses vídeo por sua causa 😊 . Você é a garota mais fofa de todas ❤

Wow Im here with early birds

Japanese writing system is much harder than Chinese. Even though Chinese may have more somehow.. when you are in the thousands of characters for writing, that is difficult for every human including natives. What other languages are in the thousands of characters besides Chinese character using languages? So ok 50,000 thousand characters in Chinese. Each character has 1 sound. Japanese has 2136 which is the level equivalent to a high graduate, but most people go to college, and gain 1, 2, 3, 4000 more kanji depending on their career. Then you have kanji that are not in the common 2136 but they show up in peoples names, which are important to be able to read. In japanese kanji, there can be multiple ways to pronouncing 1 character, and you have to be able to know how its read in a given word. take for example 下 for example which has quite a few. in chinese is just read as "xia". In Japanese however, it can be "shita" on its own. In 下げる is "SA"geru, in 下り is ”KUDA"ri, in 下ろす is "O"rosu, in 下北沢 is "SHIMO"kitazawa, in 下手 is "HE"ta, in 上下 is jou"GE" , in 下級 is "KA"kyuu. Most kanjis have about 2 or 3 readings but you come across ones like this with many. It makes Chinese look more sensible. Also Japanese grammar is a pain, on top of it being an SOV language where english and chinese are SVO languages. Pronunciation may seem the easiest in Japanese but it is highly overlooked because of its simplicity. Because it has less sounds than english and most other languages, it is very easy as a native english speaker miss the actual correct pronunciation. People in Japan may understand most of what you say too but that dont mean your Japanese is good. having an foreign accent means that you need more work on your pronunciation. I can easily tell when someone is a foreigner even if they are Chinese, Korean, Vietnamese. etc. Also as english speakers pronounce sounds like SH, and F, way to harshly. F is more like an H. Also if Japanese pronounciation is so easy, why do mostly all english speakers pronounce nearly every famous Japanese thing wrong. Examples of incorrectly said words, Tokyo, Kyoto, Osaka, Honda, Toyota, Subaru, Mazda, Ibanez, just to name a few. SO sure its easy in that i think anyone CAN pronounce everything correctly if they are paying attention and actually care to do it. There is also pitch accent. where you put the emphasis on a word can change its meaning.

elas confundiram tons com sílaba tônica.

See, Irish even has it’s own distinct and unique language. There’s too many people who think that Ireland is part of the UK. Yes, geographically Northern Ireland is connected to the country of Ireland, but politically it is part of the UK and has the same status as Wales England Scotland. _But_ the REST of Ireland is its own distinct UN recognized country, COMPLETELY separate from the UK, it has nothing to do with the Royal Family - in fact it’s a Republic with a prime minister.

Julia te amo ❤

Brazilian girl must have refrained a bit from influencing the rankings. It was more about her perspective.

I like the channel of the indonesian girl

As a Chinese and seeing all the rankings saying it’s Chinese it’s so funny lol 😅

Getting to be a polyglot is not hard, you just need a good tutor or a platform. Immersive translate is a great platform to improve your foreign languages

I want to be able to master 10 languages during my lifetime on this earth. 😄

From a native English speaker from Australia, most of you kept mispronouncing Pronunciation, which drops the second ‘O’ from pronounce, leaving ‘pronUnce’. So it should be ‘PronUnciation”. Like a Nun.

Fyi indonesian alfabet also kind of similar with german,france & spain coz our alfabet adopted by the dutch

Where's Miguel 😢

For a native English speaker, I'd personally rank the easiest pronunciation as: 1. French 2. Spanish 3. German 4. Korean 5. Japanese 6. Welsh 7. Chinese Out of these languages, I speak French and Welsh fluently, I'm conversational in Korean, know basic Chinese and have studied German and Japanese.

Julia so cool 🇧🇷❤❤

Julia ❤

I'm native Chinese speaker, normally you would only need around 4000 characters to fulfill daily use, that Chinese lady clearly didn't do her homework and didn't treat this program seriously...

It is easy to learn because English is exposed worldwide, but out of the nine countries, Korean is the most recent and independent in history, modern in current culture, and optimized for simple expression. And Korea, China, and Japan have cultural exchanges in the past, so it is easy to learn languages, but it is difficult for those in Europe or the U.S. to learn them at all. If you think about it the other way, I think it means the same thing as it feels easy to learn English or European language in Europe or the U.S. However, among Korean, Japanese, and Chinese, Korean is the easiest, and Chinese is the most difficult.

Me personally, as an English speaker, Tagalog has been the easiest language for me to learn, I am Flilipino mixed myself so I have been exposed to the culture and language through my family so that may have made it easier but I know most of my life I had also been exposed to a lot of Spanish language and culture and I tried learning Spanish and I know enough Spanish to learn Tagalog bc some words are very similar but when it comes to just Spanish..my brain gets fried sometimes but not near as hard as Mandrin…also isn’t the most difficult thing ever but most definitely challenging 😅

The Brazilian girl barely let the Indonesian girl talk

I think they confused "tone" for "stress". Spanish, Portuguese, English, German don't have tones, but they have stress, which is a strong syllable in relation to the other syllables. In Mandarin, Kantonese, Vietnamese and others, they have tones, which is different. Tones refer to a certain way of pronouncing a single syllable, whereas stress refers to the strength of a syllable in relation to the other syllables in the same word. So in Mandarin, Kantonese, Vietnamese and many other tonal languages, they probably also have stress together with tone. In Japanese, there is no tone, but there is stress, even though the Japanese stress seems to be extremely weak in comparison to other languages. As a result, Japanese sounds much more flat, but there is still some stress, like in HAshi versus haSHI - chopsticks versus bridge.

I like how Julia almost slips "for" instead of "to" and vice-versa in some sentences, because in Portuguese we use "para" a lot, even when we should use "a" (with articles it becomes "à" and "ao" (yes double "a" is "à")) or "por" (with articles it becomes "pela" and "pelo" (the same as the present participial of the verb "pelar" and the noun "pelo" (hair (that is not head hair, that hair is "cabelo")))).

Welsh not being in the bottom 2 for pronunciation is mad

Why did it take so long for them to recognise the most obvious German person ever, even as an English speaker as soon as she started speaking and they were like “she’s Swedish”.

The Welsh girl for the letter R and like the Rh sounded like a horse

Prowadzona czarpiel pijękna na sukces🎓📣👓🎼🎶🎵

Julia sem Miguel é igual a um vídeo sem like

el outfit de mika un slay

How did the Japanese girl list 50 Kana? Aren’t there only 46?

Daffodils, rainbow, soft clouds within reach, sweet enchiladas with a little bit sour avocado and jumping puppies. Miss Andrea where are you. mi'lady. I/we are on this, in the next life or the next.