It Is Not Easy Learning To Read French
It Is Not Easy Learning To Read French
There are several studies available that suggest that the earlier in their life that you expose a child to a foreign language the more apt they are to be able to learn that language in school. Any help anyone can get in learning to read French would probably be most appreciated. Learning to read French has its advantages and disadvantages but in the end learning the structure of a foreign language can be difficult for anyone. It is said that if you can learn English then you can learn any language but that may not have applied to learning to read French.
French uses the same letter characters that English does and when you are learning to read French you should appreciate the fact that you only need to learn their words and their grammatical structure. When you try to learn an oriental language like Chinese or Japanese you need to learn their alphabet as well and that can really add some stress to the learning process. But learning to read French at least offers the ability to recognize the alphabet they use without having to relearn anything. Now you just need to learn the words and the structure and, believe it or not, the French language is structured similar to English.
It Can Make Sense
When you start learning to read French the first thing you start to realize is that the rules of English grammar can apply in some ways to French. French is written left to right like English and from the top of the page to the bottom. This may seem trivial but many languages do not follow the left to right, top to bottom, structure that English does and when you are learning to read French you quickly realize that it is not difficult to follow along with at all.
French grammar also has many similar rules to English. For example, when you conjugate verbs in French you use the same pronoun structure as you do in English and the verbs also change according to the pronoun as they do in English. For example, in English you would say "We do go there" but for the same verb tense you would say "He does go there" implying the same tense but different pronouns. French also follows these rules which can make the structure of the French language relatively easy for an English speaking person to learn and study.