Suggestion to further divide the minority language sections into smaller sub-sections
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The other foreign language communication areas in the Foreign Language Club section – namely German, French, Russian, and Japanese – are what we refer to as less common languages. This section provides a platform for communication in these four languages. It seems a bit chaotic to have all four different languages discussed in one single area; therefore, it would be advisable to divide this section into four smaller sub-areas. This can be done easily from a technical standpoint – essentially, each sub-area could be dedicated to specific purposes such as communication, material sharing, or storage of irregularly formatted content. This approach will help keep the layout organized, and those interested in a particular language can go directly to that sub-area, which facilitates learning and communication.
I’ve thought about this issue too, but if it’s divided that finely, some areas might not have any visitors for several days:Q. Personally, I think the search function is quite useful most of the time (posters usually indicate the language; if not, we will indicate it when organizing the posts). I’d like to see what others think; feel free to discuss it: handshake. Thanks for the suggestion from chinazwr!
It was just established not long ago, so there isn’t much content yet. Shall we wait and see after some time?
It’s a good suggestion, but it seems that the number of participants and their enthusiasm for less commonly spoken languages aren’t sufficient! This suggestion should be our goal for future development!
I think this idea is great; it’s just that the timing might not be quite right yet. After all, there won’t be many people on the forum who speak German, French, Russian, or Japanese, and there likely won’t be many who can ask professional questions in these languages either. So it’s recommended to implement your idea after some time!
Popularity is related to layout settings; given the limitations in terms of language and applications, it is not appropriate to further divide small language communities under current conditions.