How useful is Romanian?

Romanian Romanian is the closest living language to Latin: it offers all the advantages of learning Latin in terms of increased intelligibility of other languages, while also having living native speakers you can practise with. And if you do want to learn Latin further down the line, it will be a lot easier.

What are the benefits of learning Romanian?

There are fewer pronunciation rules than some other European languages, such as German and French. Romanian, being a phonetic language, is easy to read or speak. You can pronounce nearly all the words with a small effort once you learn the alphabet or some words. You would never be concerned about language complexity.

Is Romania a good country to invest in?

Romania attracts U.S. investors interested in accessing the European market, with relatively low costs and a well-educated, tech-savvy population being major draws. In 2019, the United States ranked as the fifth largest foreign investor in Romania when European subsidiaries of American companies were taken into account.

How much does tourism contribute to the economy of Romania?

Tourism is a significant contributor to the Romanian economy, generating around 5\% of GDP. According to the World Travel and Tourism Council, Romania was estimated to have the fourth-fastest-growing travel and tourism total demand in the world, with an estimated potential growth of 8\% per year from 2007 to 2016.

What is the United States doing to help Romania?

The United States also assists in preserving Romania’s unique cultural heritage. For example, in 2019, Romania received the largest Ambassadors Fund for Cultural Preservation grant in the world, $500,000, for the restoration of a 14th Century fortified Saxon church in the village of Alma Vii.

What are the biggest challenges faced by Romania?

Romania still faces problems related to infrastructure, medical services, education, and corruption. Near the end of 2013, The Economist reported Romania again enjoying ‘booming’ economic growth at 4.1\% that year, with wages rising fast and a lower unemployment than in Britain.