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Choosing a foreign language and a career?

2011-04-29View Original

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Apart from English, what are the advantages and disadvantages of learning French and German for career choices? Should one choose German or French for architecture or literature?
Reply #22011-04-30
Study philology in French, study **Russian.
Reply #32011-05-01
It’s fine as long as you learn it all. Using architecture or literature to decide between German and French seems a bit far-fetched. It’s amazing to master any language! Personally, I think that if you have a foundation in English, both German and French are easy to learn. However, comparatively speaking, the pronunciation of French seems to be more difficult, though this varies from person to person.
Reply #42011-05-02
Learn everything you can. :victory::victory::victory:
Reply #52011-05-03
Some people say that Arabic should be the basic language for England, France, and Germany. Considering France’s romantic atmosphere and famous attractions, I think French could be a viable option
Reply #62011-05-03
I want to learn German. I work in mechanical materials and engineering, and I have come into contact with many imported materials and equipment. Personally, I think Germans have excellent materials and machining skills; I really want to learn them for my future development. Some of my current colleagues have studied in Germany and France. I think it’s better to stay in Germany, hehe – is it just personal bias?
Reply #72011-05-03
Germany has a strong industrial sector, while France is famous for its cosmetics, perfumes, and clothing, haha
Reply #82011-05-23
From a career perspective, it is quite useful to learn German, as German industrial products feature a high level of technological sophistication and are among the best in the world. Additionally, Germany has a highly developed fine chemical industry, with companies such as BASF and Bayer, as well as renowned engineering firms like Lurgi and Linde. Whether working in sales or in chemical technology, German is more appropriate. It’s quite useful to know economic law and diplomatic French, as French is a relatively precise language. Many official documents have French versions.
Reply #92011-05-23
It depends on the starting point of learning, and varies from person to person. Germany is the most industrially advanced country in the world; to make progress in specialized fields, it’s certainly a good idea to learn German. French is widely used, as France has had many colonies abroad throughout its history, and many countries outside France also use French as their official language. Furthermore, French literature is highly developed, having produced many great writers; it is also a country that exports fashion and luxury goods. Therefore, for those working in the fields of literature and business, it is useful to know French. Of course, one must choose the foreign language that is most suitable for their own development based on their individual circumstances; there are many different languages to choose from.
Reply #102011-05-27
Personally, I think German is a bit stronger, as Germany’s industry is more developed, allowing one to learn more advanced technologies from the Germans.
Reply #112011-05-30
Learning German is supported; technical German is much more precise in expressing meanings than English.

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