How hard is Armenian for English speakers?

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. They say, one would need about 1100 classroom hours to be able to speak Armenian.

Is Georgian a hard language?

The Georgian language was named one of the four hardest languages to learn for a foreigner along with Persian, Turkish and Icelandic. Georgian one of the four hardest languages to learn.

Is Georgian hard?

Yes. According to the Language Difficulty Ranking scale, which is maintained by the US State Department and applies to native English speakers, Georgian is a category 4 language (out of 5). Language Difficulty Ranking Plus, it’s noted as an “exceptionally difficult” level 4.

Is Georgian a harder language to learn than Armenian?

Since you speak an Indo-European language (aka English) along with Chinese and Korean, Georgian is harder. Unlike Armenian which shares features with other IE languages, Georgian doesn’t and it belongs to a completely different language family (the Kartvelian – along with Svan and Mingrelian among a few smaller ones).

What is the difference between Georgian and Korean?

Georgian and Korean are both agglutinative, but you already speak one language in the same family as Armenian: English and Armenian are both Indo-European. And Georgian has even more difficult consonant sounds than Armenian, and less learning material for non-native speakers.

How many Armenian speakers are there in the United States?

Geographic distribution Country/territory Armenian speakers Note Source Armenia 2,956,615 “Mother tongue” 2011 census Russia 829,345 “Native language” 2010 census Russia 660,935 “Language proficiency” 2010 census United States 240,402 ” Language Spoken at Home ” 2010 ACS

What is the origin of the Armenian language?

Armenian is an Indo-European language, so many of its Proto-Indo-European-descended words are cognates of words in other Indo-European languages such as English, Latin, Greek, and Sanskrit.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5CTYFctIcFA