You can only use google translator for homework and projects. In class during tests and quizzes, you have no access to it so you're better off learning the material.
Of course it's going to be what people think. How difficult a language is is all a matter of opinion. Just because the poll is written in English, doesn't mean everyone who took it learned English as their native tongue, I don't know what makes you assume that. I doubt I'm going to get a page written in Spanish on my search, because I typed my question in English, and if I did, it could just be the same page just translated. Think about it: read read red. I before e except after c and when sounding like a as in neighbor and weigh. And how many other rules, and weird spellings, and words than are spelled the same but pronounced differently/spelled differently pronounced the same and have different meaning? Here's another article for you. http://blog.leximo.org/2009/03/...-to-learn.html What is your native tongue, anyway?
o.O Yes... that is hard. But that doesn't make English any easier. And I know all languages have different rules. I took Spanish, French, and my friend tried to teach me German.
Except half the time google translate is inaccurate. A kid in French 2 class got a zero on his translations homework because google translate gave him words in past tense that we haven't learned yet...
If you legitimately think google translate is an adequate substitution for actually learning the material, you're going to fail.
If you actually pay attention, you'd be surprised at what you can learn.
*Classes. Apparently you fail at English too. :)
Without Google Translate I would have probably memorized more words and learn the language more effectively.
I dunno. Spanish was pretty easy for me.
You can only use google translator for homework and projects. In class during tests and quizzes, you have no access to it so you're better off learning the material.
http://www.lexiophiles.com/feat...uages-to-learn
Of course it's going to be what people think. How difficult a language is is all a matter of opinion. Just because the poll is written in English, doesn't mean everyone who took it learned English as their native tongue, I don't know what makes you assume that. I doubt I'm going to get a page written in Spanish on my search, because I typed my question in English, and if I did, it could just be the same page just translated. Think about it: read read red. I before e except after c and when sounding like a as in neighbor and weigh. And how many other rules, and weird spellings, and words than are spelled the same but pronounced differently/spelled differently pronounced the same and have different meaning? Here's another article for you. http://blog.leximo.org/2009/03/...-to-learn.html What is your native tongue, anyway?
o.O Yes... that is hard. But that doesn't make English any easier. And I know all languages have different rules. I took Spanish, French, and my friend tried to teach me German.
Google translator taught me more French than my crazy, French teacher from Russia.
Traducteur Google m'a appris plus de français que mon fou, professeur de français de la Russie.
3 words: <insert language>-English Dictionary
Except half the time google translate is inaccurate. A kid in French 2 class got a zero on his translations homework because google translate gave him words in past tense that we haven't learned yet...
No, en realidad pagan annention en clase, muchas gracias.
Lol jk I totally used Google translate for that, I take french. and yes, I use google translate a bit, but not to pass.