6 Answers

That depends on where you live, where you plan to live, what your career plans are. You probably cannot have knowledge of too many languages in today's global economy.

11 years ago. Rating: 11
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Spanish is more 'romantical' , but that is my personal opinion.  Think about where and when you will use this new language that you learn.  If you don't use it you will loose it.  I know, I took nine years of French and the only thing I can do in France is order a Ham Sandwich... not useful for a vegetarian.

11 years ago. Rating: 11
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Spanish,hands down.  You'll have most of Latin America covered as well as most of the USA.;-)

Germans speak English and don't expect anyone else to learn their lingo.

11 years ago. Rating: 11
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Spanish is a lot easier to learn, I did both and the German language is very complex.

11 years ago. Rating: 10
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If you plan on living in the USA in the future, we will all be speaking Spanish, or Spanglish.  My daughter learned Spanish and has a degree in it, my son, an engineer, has German.  Soon he will need to learn Chinese, in his industry.  So basically, it depends upon what your career path will be as to what languages may be needed...

11 years ago. Rating: 7
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When I was in  H.S.  , I chose Spanish, b/c some of the kids told me it's the easiest language to learn. Kinda wish I would have taken German, b/c my grandmother came to the U.S. from Germany .

11 years ago. Rating: 3
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