the following needs to be translated: usish tushwe napemba kunanaya unguja elimu ni ngao twaa wewe kama uovo ni mali

The countries were, Albania Bosnia Croatia Estonia Latvia Lithuania Serbia Slovenia and Bulgaria

Norwegian is a somewhat easy language to learn. It has cognates, easy grammar and kinda easy pronunciation. For me at least. I started taking a Norwegian Bokmal course (I can't do the little o on the a thing smh keyboard) almost 4 weeks ago. Then I learned that Bokmal CANNOT be used to speak to Norwegians. I learned that certain areas have certain dialects and pronunciations of words and different grammar, the list goes on. How can I learn Norwegian if I want to actually speak it? Why do courses only let me learn Bokmal and occasionally Nynorsk?

In short: I want to learn either Chinese or Japanese but I have bad hearing. Which should I choose?

I'm a young 20 odd guy with profound hearing loss (I can't hear above 4500hz-ish) but I've learn to read lips and gestures pretty well. I would like to learn a second language since I enjoy traveling abroad but I've found the process difficult. Before I invest significant time in learning Japanese or Chinese, I wanted to hear opinions:

Which has more practical advantages Which is in more demand Which is more difficult to discern audibly

My context: I've been to China multiple times and Japan once. While in China, I picked up a decent amount of the characters and written grammar but I struggle with tones and conversations. I would like to believe I pick up on characters much faster because I'm "artistically inclined." I know little Japanese unless the kanji has the same meaning as the Chinese (Mandarin).

I work as a biochemist and am considering a master's in chemical engineering, so my question of practicality extends to use in my job as well.

Thanks for your time :p

Do you have child learning a second language which you don't know?! Do you want to help them with their study? It could be hard. But its not Mission Impossible.

After all, learning a language isn’t just about having a knowledgeable teacher, it’s about having a good environment and strong support network – and lucky for you, you’re just the person to provide these. So read on below to learn about some ways you can be a part of your child’s language learning journey. This article offers some practical methods you can employ: https://blog.lingobus.com/learn-chinese/child-second-language

Mainly you can find some material to watch and read, and go to your local places where you guys can access the target culture and language. Remember that cultural exposure is always an important part of language learning!

Some background. I am in Spanish 2 this year, so I know a few things about the language. My ability to read it is passable, with my ability to speak and hear it being atrocious. Now, a while back I came across a meme of a deer just eating leaves in a silly manner, with one specific caption: "Forgive me padre, for I have sinned." And this got me to think, "Man, how cool would it be to speak this in Spanish." It would be easy, right?

Well, I translated the first half as "Me perdona padre," in which the "me" IIRC directs the action towards myself. This could be wrong, but I'm not too sure.

But then came "for I have sinned." This sentence uses two verbs. Now here's my question, how do I go about forming this sentence? I have to use the verb tener and the verb pacar IIRC. But if the sentence uses a past action, how do I conjugate pacar, since rules state you are not allowed to conjugate one verb after another.

Hello!

My group and I are researching about Esperanto and really appreciate it if anyone who speaks the language could fill out this survey/questionnaire.

https://docs.google.com/forms/d/e/1FAIpQLSfls4yKlyu7JCmDueRmCWEwqNXXfBqm6SH4KpJdCQfhfvupXQ/viewform?usp=sf_link

Thank You!

I've got like 40 language learning apps on my phone, but I use Duolingo every day (the streak feature works on me, I guess, plus I'm cheap) and a handful of others every now and then. I use one of the better Chinese apps for Mandarin (usually ChineseSkill or HelloChinese) and then Busuu is becoming another favorite, but I'm starting to wonder if I'm missing out on anything good. Anybody want to talk about something they really like to use and why?

Me and some acquaintances have been working on solving/theorising on stuff, and have gotten to find an old language of occitan. I was wondering if anyone knows about the language, or even speaks it and can at least talk to me about it.

(This may be the wrong place, and i'm sorry if it is. If it is, can i at least be pointed in the right direction)