Why you should learn other languages.

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Languages.

Why it’s important to learn other idioms.

Being America, we have many people from all over the world who speak different languages.

In America, we have people who speak English, Spanish, Italian, Portuguese, Russian, and other idioms. Yes, it’s hard to learn other languages, but it can be fun if you let it be. I enjoy learning other idioms. For example, Spanish and Italian. I have been studying Spanish for two years but my grammar needs work. At least I know the words. Learning other languages will facilitate your chances of talking to people from all over the world. Linguistics is not for the lazy. You have to work very hard. You can take Spanish immersion classes in Costa Rica. Also, if you speak the language, you can get discounts from stores in other countries. In the southern states, it would be a good idea to learn Portuguese or Spanish. If you go in Wallmart in some places, you might find a lot of people who speak Spanish. Another benefit is that the romance languages are easier to write in than English. Leaning Chinese can earn you a lot of compensation because many goods come from there. The penmanship of other languages is kind of fancy. It’s better to teach your kids other idioms when they are young because when they become older they may not want to learn the other languages due to lack of interest. Languages are fun for those that want to learn them. There are a lot of patterns in other languages. Another reason to learn a language is that employers will be happy if they can find someone that speaks two or more languages.
Last edited by thething912 on Sat Sep 08, 2007 1:50 am, edited 1 time in total.




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The penmanship of other languages is kind of fancy.
the use of "kind of" makes this a really weak sentence.

As an essay, this is OK. You seem to just list things, rather than expand on anything and go into deeper explanations. You have an intro, but you end on "There are a lot of patterns in other languages." You end up listening things about other languages. What kind of patterns? Why does this matter to me, as a reader? As a student of French and German, I know there are verb tense patterns. With French, there are so many patterns, in the way you form your nouns, F vs M, and the same with German I have learned. (I'm only in German I ^^;) You could expand on this essay in much greater depth.

And, I love language. :D
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