Is Armenian language hardest?

Although it belongs to the Indo-European family of languages, there is no other actively used language that would be close to it. The US Department of State, or to be precise its Foreign Services Institute, classifies Armenian under category III, i.e. among the hardest languages for English speakers.

What language is the closest to Polish?

The most similar ones are Czech and Slovak plus Silesian, Lower Sorbian, Upper Sorbian and Kashubian if languages of ethnic minorities without separated countries count. The others are Ukrainian, Belarussian, Russian, Serbo-Croatian and other Slavic languages. Ukrainian is very similar to Polish.

What language is most like Polish?

Learn Polish and you get other West-Slavonic languages almost for free: Czech, Slovak, Sorbian are closely-related languages. And you will have a real advantage learning any other Slavonic language: Belarusian, Bosnian, Bulgarian, Croatian, Macedonian, Russian, Slovene, Serbian and Ukrainian.

Is Armenian a beautiful language?

Armenian is a beautifully unique language, as can be seen by its position in the Indo-European language tree. Armenian even has a unique form of a question mark, (՞) which we can place on a word in question.

Why is Polish so difficult?

As a Slavic language, Polish is one of the most difficult languages for native English speakers to learn. But Polish is a very difficult language to learn as an adult English speaker, for two formidable reasons: The sounds you need to produce and understand, and the grammar.

Is Polish similar to Russian?

Polish and Russian are often considered very similar. They are both Slavic languages and they both belong to the Indo-European languages family. Without a doubt, these languages have a lot in common and they may sound very similar to someone who doesn’t speak either.

Is Armenian a dying language?

The language was spoken in historic Armenia for millennia. It is an indo-European language. Spoken by millions in 1900, it is now considered an “endangered language” according to the UNESCO classification. The Armenian language shares the challenges faced by many other minority languages in Europe.