Question:
which language is easier to learn Russian or Polish?
Charles
2012-08-20 20:58:22 UTC
i have to pick between those 2. I've seen both the alphabets and the russian alphabet is intimidating. Also wich language sounds cooler.
Five answers:
?
2012-08-20 21:06:06 UTC
Polish is much easier to learn for at least three reasons

1 As you say the Polish Alphabet is in Roman letters the same as English



2 The Polish language is more phonetic



3 The Polish Grammar is simpler.



If you start with Polish, once you have learned it, it would help you with Russian





Hope this helps



NATIVE POLISH SPEAKER
JimiScene
2012-08-20 21:10:01 UTC
You'll find both are incredibly similar at times, like how french, spanish and italian occasionally over lap in how some words look/sound similar. Yet the languages are different and should be treated as such. I'd say Polish contains much more slang and I would say Russian is the easiest.



Russian doesn't have words like 'the' and 'a' (definite and indefinite articles) for example "Pass salt please" - instead of "pass the salt please" - nor does it have a past/present/future tense so to speak, it's more about the syntax in which words are written/said. Once you understand the basics and get your head round the alphabet you'll appreciate the beauty in the language
?
2016-07-27 00:59:32 UTC
I'm Bulgarian and i must tell you that it's not very easy to be trained a Slavic language. First you need to study a company new alphabet. 2d, the grammar is really difficult! However if you study Serbian, Croatian or different international locations on the west of Serbia, you don't have to gain knowledge of Cyrillic, considering the fact that they use the Latin alphabet. But when you understand the Cyrillic alphabet good, you is not going to have difficulty reading phrases, considering the fact that it's written like it's mentioned. I imply that for illustration if there may be an "e" ultimately of the phrase, you learn it too (it's not like in English or in different languages whilst you don't learn some letters). Bulgarian and Serbian are very shut, and Bulgarian and Macedonian are close to the same ( i am no longer going to say why, since some Macedonian brothers won't like what i would write;) ). While you learn one Slavic language, (no matter what it is) you won't have very so much problem figuring out other Slavic languages. But when you quite need to gain knowledge of Slavic languages, go forward! I desire you just right good fortune!
king
2012-08-20 21:03:20 UTC
Russian is good
anonymous
2012-08-20 21:01:16 UTC
Russian is more interesting in my opinion.


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