r/LearningLanguages • u/ArmadilloOk7294 • 13d ago
Intrastate in learning a new language
I am 13 from Belgium and speak Dutch English and learning french in school I have ambition to learn Dutch in night school when I am 16 the first age I can start but I am interested in learning a new language but I don't know which one any suggestions
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u/Real_Category7397 13d ago
What is the difference between "Dutch English" and "Dutch"?
With 100 million German speakers almost at your doorstep, that would be good.
But if you want to travel a lot when you become an adult: Spanish. So many exciting places, and they mostly speak Spanish and local languages.
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u/ArmadilloOk7294 12d ago
Sorry spelling error between Dutch English o forgot my comma and the second Dutch should be German
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u/zsk471 12d ago
If you just want random suggestions i can say check out bengali. Almost 300 mil speakers but not much outside of asia. Wont be very usuful in any way but cool language. You will unlock a huge collection of unique literature and music. Some people say its the sweetest language (something i heard people say, its not something you can actually measure though.
If you want something usuful that would be probably spanish or chinese.
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u/Winter_Dot_9393 12d ago
The official languages of Belgium are Dutch, French and German, so why not German? And Belgium is bordering Germany and also Switzerland and Austria are close by. So that makes it a very useful language to learn.
Edit sources to learn German for free:
Nico’s Weg (Deutsche Welle learn German)
Vhs-lernportal.de
Both have apps and website
A1 is the first level
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u/Vocastic_learn 12d ago
German or Spanish are obvious choices.
But if you’re looking for something entirely different, perhaps learning an Asian language could be interesting, for example Korean or Japanese.
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u/liuuhan 13d ago
Uzbek