What is the nicest language to hear?

What is the nicest language to hear?

According to the TOPTENS.com (rating was made on the basis of votes casted by users from more than 150 countries) Italian is recognized as the best sounding language, the second place goes to French and the Bronze worthily belongs to Spanish.

What language sounds best sung?

In short, Mandarin and music don’t go together very well. As for the best sounding language when sung, I feel that its Finnish, and Italian and Spanish sound good too. All are heavily vowel-y languages which is pretty much essential for a good singing language. Spanish and Russian aren’t bad either.

Do you find the Korean language sweet and beautiful?

May be it’s just us who find Korean language sweet and beautiful and that’s why we started learning it (or thinking of learning it) in the first place but I think some languages have a specific Intonation that is pleasant to ears. I find Bengali to be another such language. Most people find Italian and French beautiful.

READ:   Which type of rock erodes faster?

Why does the Japanese language sound so smooth to my ears?

Japanese sounds very smooth on ears because the pronounciation of Japanese language itself is pretty smooth with not much nasality, tones, or any guttural tendencies. Japanese also could be very cute sounding on kids and teenagers, I think I get that impression from the anime and the Japanese movies that I have ever watched.

What makes a language sound ‘harsh’?

“When people talk about ‘harsh-sounding’ languages, they’re usually referring to languages that have sounds made in the back of the vocal tract,” Dr. Lisa Davidson, a professor of linguistics at New York University, told The Huffington Post in an email.

What does it mean when someone says it’s music to your ears?

When Michelle heard that her son and daughter-in-law were going to have a baby, it was music to her ears. Farlex Dictionary of Idioms. © 2015 Farlex, Inc, all rights reserved. Fig. a welcome sound to someone; news that someone is pleased to hear. A: Here’s your paycheck for this month. B: Ah, that’s music to my ears!

READ:   What is the difference between K-pop and pop?

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_gp1jlYzFrI