- #1
Dremmer
- 92
- 0
Would you like to learn every language in the world?
Yes. It'll take a while though.Dremmer said:Would you like to learn every language in the world?
I understand every language in the world except Greek.wolram said:Yes, every one, all i have is a little Greek.
It looks Greek to me. :tongue2:Jimmy Snyder said:I understand every language in the world except Greek.
Yes - if I had the time and capacity, and I'd like to learn the ancient ones as well.Dremmer said:Would you like to learn every language in the world?
See? It's all Greek to me, which is why I have problems with non-Maine English.Jimmy Snyder said:I understand every language in the world except Greek.
You're having trouble learning your native language. :tongue2:Proton Soup said:i would not like to learn every language. i would like to magically know every language, but frankly I'm having a hard enough time learning biological terms.
FtlIsAwesome said:You're having trouble learning your native language. :tongue2:
Pythagorean said:"Learning a foreign language literally changes the way we see the world, according to new research..."
http://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2011/03/110314132531.htm
myth_kill said:how many languages do u know ?
There are several benefits to learning every language in the world. First, it can greatly improve your communication skills and allow you to connect with people from different cultures and backgrounds. It can also open up job opportunities and make you more marketable in a globalized world. Additionally, learning multiple languages can improve cognitive function and even delay the onset of age-related cognitive decline.
While it may seem like a daunting task, it is technically possible for one person to learn every language in the world. However, it would require a tremendous amount of time, dedication, and resources. It would also be incredibly difficult to maintain fluency in all languages without regular practice and use.
The time it takes to learn every language in the world would vary greatly depending on the individual's learning speed, the difficulty of the languages, and the amount of time dedicated to learning. It could take several decades to learn all languages, especially if they are learned one at a time.
While there are many benefits to learning multiple languages, there can also be some downsides. It can be mentally and physically exhausting to constantly switch between languages, and it may also be difficult to maintain fluency in all languages without regular practice. Additionally, the sheer amount of time and effort required to learn every language may prevent someone from pursuing other interests or career paths.
There is no direct correlation between learning multiple languages and overall intelligence. However, some studies have shown that bilingual or multilingual individuals may have better problem-solving abilities and cognitive flexibility. Learning languages also requires a certain level of discipline, which can be beneficial in other areas of life.