What is the language of the future?

My take on which language you should learn to be Future-ready.
Language Blog: www.foreverastudent.com
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[@marciomarques5345]

Some people say I'm crazy, but I'm learning Czech right now. There are many reasons for that... because I like it and because I will be one of the few out there who speaks it (as a foreign language). That's my strategy... and the combination Portuguese-Dutch-Czech will be quite unique. The next one will be Serbo-Croatian.

[@hatujemeletsplayeryheskyce6460]

Marcio Marques Say something

[@helenita7146]

Marcio Marques Impressive :)

[@agataostaszewska8412]

Try polish maybe...

[@jeroenvanderweerd3847]

Dutch is smart boyyyyy My home native land

[@azra7750]

I can totaly relate, I am learning Turkish

[@enasawny7349]

Is it me or your English accent is noticeably improved ! you are really motivating me to start learning new language ,Thank you😊

[@VladimirSkultetyOfficial]

:)) I don't know! The thing is, even though it might not seem like it, it is pretty hard to make these videos. There are a lot of things you have to think about: the topic, how you're going to word things, what the sequence of sub-topics will be, lighting, elapsed time, breathing, no 'uhms', no excessive movements etc. etc. and you have to think about the correct 'execution' of the language too - grammar, pronunciation, vocabulary etc. Something has to give in this situation.. in my case it was the accent:) When I speak normally, I think (and hope!) my accent is about 99+% East-coast American.. here in these videos though...

[@enasawny7349]

Vladimir Skultety I have watched your previous videos and I really can see big difference in your American accent ,, it's like you've been staying quiet good time there and absorbed the accent . Great work Vladimir!

[@VladimirSkultetyOfficial]

Aaa... but you are not a native speaker correct?

[@enasawny7349]

Vladimir Skultety No, Arabic is my native language 😊 But english is my second language as I were interested in it during school time and my tuition language is university was english. P.S : I speak in American accent too 😊

[@VladimirSkultetyOfficial]

I understand. Then maybe would I have to ask native speakers to judge my accent because maybe you are influenced by hearing a lot of different versions of English all the time..I don't know. I'm just trying to figure out how to defend myself:))

[@juless3568]

Thank you for your encouragement to continue my language learning.

[@chrisaw41]

This is my dream collection of languages ,Spanish is my native language and I am still learning English as a second language ,but I've been thinking that after achieving the English level that I wanna have because I prefer to learn one language at the time ,so after that I would love to learn French ,Russian and Arabic because I use a listening approach and I like how these languages sound to me and also for the reasons that you mentioned.

[@VladimirSkultetyOfficial]

Good luck with your studies.

[@chrisaw41]

Vladimir Skultety Thanks a lot for your good wishes.

[@v_it0797]

Ich finde dich sehr beeindruckend und deine Sprachkenntnisse!!

[@VladimirSkultetyOfficial]

Danke sehr:)

[@AlessiaAlvarado]

Muchas gracias !

[@VladimirSkultetyOfficial]

:) De nada.

[@Floovids]

Had things gone a bit wrong in the past, we'd all be speaking german by now, so you never know what future might bring..but i would say Russian and Spanish are good bets , spanish due to it's population and overall globalisation and Russian being one of the two supreme powers in the world

[@StevenWilliamFischer]

Great video. You're an inspiration man

[@VladimirSkultetyOfficial]

Thank you.

[@mynameisnonnynonny2008]

I will learn Mandarin Chinese that my third languages!

[@user-ql5pr1ih4j]

My Name is Nonny Nonny it takes too much time, it runs out all of your time.... We may even need to have a good environment.

[@harawibj1085]

Hi there! Which tongues have you mastered yet? I speak Spanish and English and I am investing in what language will be too global as English is currently, besides doing business through speaking the previous languages I can speak.

[@tod4y]

Cool. These are the ones that I chose anyway. : ) After finishing my German, off course.

[@TCrocco]

Cool video my friend! I totally agree with you

[@VladimirSkultetyOfficial]

Thank you.

[@massing_august]

I will learn mandarin cause dude.... I feel they eventually gonna invade my homeland

[@FiddlingCPA]

What is your homeland?

[@XANANAZ]

Amazing advice! So spot on! PS your accent has gotten so cool! ;)))

[@VladimirSkultetyOfficial]

Thank you:) Why does everyone mention my accent all of a sudden?:))

[@XANANAZ]

lol :-D :-D :-D :-D

[@VladimirSkultetyOfficial]

:)) Thank you.

[@michalgreben8228]

Hello, Vladimir. Thanks for another great video. Let me ask you a question. Have you ever found yourself learning a language just for purely practical, money-motivated reasons without any emotional attachment to the culture? I hear a lot of people say “I wanna learn this and that language because it’s practical, very few people speak the language and I’ll be appreciated and get a lot of money…” This is often the case with Chinese. Do you think this kind of motivation is sufficient? I don’t think so.

[@VladimirSkultetyOfficial]

Hello Michal. Thank you. Actually I started learning Chinese mostly for practical reasons and I think it wasn't enough unfortunately. It took me forever..

[@JackConners123]

All relevant resources mention that the 10 most important languages globally are: English, Spanish, French, Mandarin Chinese, Russian, and Arabic - undisputably Top 6 - and the rest are Portuguese, German, Hindi, and Japanese. Most would also agree that Italian, Korean, Turkish, and Vietnamese follow as the most important languages beyond the Top 10, after these any ranking starts to be difficult without bias, but Indonesian and Persian should not be overlooked either. I suppose we are going to witness the increasing importance of now much-ignored languages from the Indian subcontinent such as Urdu, Punjabi, Bengali, Marathi, Telugu, Tamil, or languages of Africa such as Swahili, Hausa, Igbo, Yoruba, Oromo or Amharic as the populous regions where these are spoken will start growing economically. BTW: I hope Vladimir will resume his YT career soon.

[@derinse772]

Great video :) I think the most important language thus far and for the future would be English for whatever reason/motive you have, since it's by far the most geographically widespread(there are tons of countries where the language is spoken such as India, Sri Lanka, Philippines, Malaysia, Singapore, South Africa, Nigeria, UAE etc, apart from the ones generally considered the ones using English as the 1st language like US, Canada and Australia), and versatile language in many things(academic realms, international business, trade and so on, literally...), and even if the idea that the world is going to become more and more "pluricentric" and there would be a growing demand to learn multiple languages instead of putting emphasis on only English the trend would stay unchanged at least for about 30~50 years to come I guess. As for the 2nd most important language after English I suppose you can pick up just the one that interests you the most or the language of the country you take utmost interest/predilection in, or the languages you really feel urgent to master in your life depending on the situations you're facing at the moment(i.e. Thai if you have to / are planning to work in Thailand). But if we're to choose the one solely judging by the international usefulness without those kind of specific reasons I'd say the wise ones would be the 5 other UN languages you pointed out in the video. ;) (French, Spanish, Arabic, Mandarin Chinese and Russian for broad geographic distribution and in view that people speaking those languages don't really speak English, and personally I guess probably Portuguese(?) will be one of the important languages in the future as well) PS : I live in Japan and there are a lot learning German over here in universities, but I don't really think it'd be as much important as those aforementioned languages... Oo)

[@VladimirSkultetyOfficial]

Thank you for the nice comment.

[@HappySpeedling]

Спасибо!

[@antoniob.italia79]

Sono d'accordo con tutto quello che hai detto. Permettimi di aggiungere che c'è anche la lingua degli innamorati ahahah .Spesso le persone iniziano a studiare una lingua straniera perchè la persona della quale si sono innamorate sono di madrelingua diverse. Nel video hai nominato l'Italia più volte. Ti è rimasta nel cuore,eh? :D

[@VladimirSkultetyOfficial]

Si, ma mi e rimasta nel cuore anche per tanti altri raggioni:)

[@Paul-je7qu]

Som z vychodu Slovenska a velmi ma motivujes a pomaha mi, ze si slovak a dotiahol si to tak daleko

[@user-cw8wq5vl2d]

yeah, this really depends on which country u r in. for example if u lives in China and u want to move abroad or travel abroad , u will probably learn korean or Japanese because it's nearby country. it's like most Finnish people know how to speak swedish . i'd say that if even english is popular abroad but in most asian country , it's completely useless

[@yarmo28]

Which language to learn? This largely depends on one's interest. If one is in business, one might consider learning the language of the customer. If one is in tourism, I would suggest the language of those who travel most in the region where I live. In academia, it depends upon the field. Art history or European history: German, French, English, and then probably Italian, etc. If it is botany, biology, etc. - any of the natural sciences, English, German, French. The worst thing to do would be to expend tons of energy on learning a language of a culture that does not at all reflect one's interests and desires.

[@aattrrooxx]

let us all pick up Esperanto=easy, regular language with a lovely peacefull idea.

[@lucasm4299]

Zeke V. That's REALLY dumb. Let's keep English.

[@academictraveling]

Vladimir Skultety Can you suggest me which one should I learn? Arabic or German? I need a bit your opinion about these languages.

[@VladimirSkultetyOfficial]

I said everything in the video:)

[@MMmk1]

Racjonalna opinia i podejście do tematu ;)

[@VladimirSkultetyOfficial]

Dziękuje bardzo:)

[@yanaltecisneros]

¡Te admiro muchísimo!

[@VladimirSkultetyOfficial]

Muchas gracias:)

[@TL....]

mandarin chinese will definitely be THE language to know in the future

[@giovannig2509]

Ciao Vladimir. Pensi che per un italiano sia molto difficile imparare il russo? Ci sono degli aspetti simili tra l'italiano e il russo per esempio in termini di pronuncia o grammatica? Dappertutto leggo che il russo è molto difficile per un madrelingua inglese...ma io sono italiano quindi non ho idea. Parlo inglese bene e un po' spagnolo e pensavo di provare il russo almeno per viaggiare e conoscere meglio quell'area del mondo. Grazie.

[@VladimirSkultetyOfficial]

Ciao Giovanni. Non te lo saprei dire. Probabilmente sara difficile. Nel russo, ci sono tante parole con radice latina e greca, ma il vantaggio finisce li secondo me. Conosco un ragazzo di Brasile, che l'ha imparato molto bene, quindi non e impossibile ma sicuramente piu difficile che imparare l'inglese.

[@giovannig2509]

eh immaginavo :-) Grazie per la risposta. Comunque non ho la pretesa di impararlo bene...anche un livello A1/A2 sarebbe già un successo almeno per poter viaggiare :) Sempre meglio di niente...Almeno spero!

[@VladimirSkultetyOfficial]

Di niente. Buona fortuna:)

[@marcomerker5573]

Рили круто, ду бист айн настоящий кумир! Привет фром Дойчланд :))

[@Lart-et1og]

I liked your answer, it was helpful. I wonder what's your job and if you have benefited from speaking a specific language at work?

[@VladimirSkultetyOfficial]

Hello and thank you. I currently work as a teacher of Mandarin and English. I used to work as an interpreter for a long time, now I only interpret every now and then.

[@Lart-et1og]

I am assuming you live in the states, sounds like a good job for someone with a passion for languages like you. I was considering it but it's not really my passion.

[@VladimirSkultetyOfficial]

Actually I'm not too passionate about languages anymore. I don't live in the States either :)

[@Lart-et1og]

I see :)

[@dominikdrug2953]

Hi Vlad, great video! I think German is also worth mentioning. There were some 210 million speakers (native + L2) in 2014 and many people in Europe study German for work related purposes. In general, German speaking countries are among the most developed in Europe, and that's why many people may find learning German useful. Just saying. Anyway, thanks for the video. Posielam pozdrav z Prahy krajanovi Slovákovi :)

[@VladimirSkultetyOfficial]

Hi Dominik, thank you very much. German is more of a regional language. It would almost fall in the same category as Portuguese. It's in the group of languages you would learn if you would be sure you'd have a job in Germany or in a German company, or a company working with German clients etc., but it cannot compare with Mandarin, Arabic, French, Spanish and Russian in terms of choosing a general safe bet language to learn I think. Pozdravujem naspat:)

[@dominikdrug2953]

I agree, very well said. I think your perspective on this could prove helpful to many :)

[@VladimirSkultetyOfficial]

Thank you:)

[@aloolyjoseph5604]

well , How many year or monthe take to learn one language ? what you think ?

[@VladimirSkultetyOfficial]

It depends on how difficult the language is. Some can take a few months some can take 5 and more years.

[@gastonmartinez6316]

I am learning Greek at the moment

[@ajayvibhuprakash7499]

learning French, German, and Japanese which one to concentrate on ? which would have more translation opportunity? I speak English fluently...

[@VladimirSkultetyOfficial]

Difficult to say. Try to watch the video again I think I said everything I think about the question there.

[@ajayvibhuprakash7499]

Vladimir Skultety thank you, sir.

[@derinse772]

>Ajay If you want to stick solely to "having more opportunity of translating documents" I'd suggest Japanese since there's a huge demand for translating the scripts written in other languages over here(I'm living in Japan now so I know it), but when it comes to learning the "2nd most useful language after English(which you claim you're already fluent in) regardless of "what kind of motive you have"", I think I'd suggest French as he says in this video.

[@ajayvibhuprakash7499]

dxm8975 thank you.

[@Demoo7747]

I am a Indian. My native languages are Hindi(national language) , Marathi(state language) and Somewhat Urdu. I can speak english well as my schooling and university studies are entirely in English. Now I am learning Arabic language side by side my Engineering. How much time/ week should I devote for Arabic? I find it quite difficult thou

[@VladimirSkultetyOfficial]

Hello. I'm not sure. I never studied Arabic, but it is quite a difficult language from what I hear. It depends on your goals. If you want to speak fluent Arabic in a year, you'll probably have to study several hours a day every day.

[@Quran_majid]

My native language is arabic my second is french i can speak English a little bit and now I am learning mandarin but it's so hard because I have no one who can help me to speak it my environment is totally francophone 😔

[@Adam-jx8td]

have you tried learning Welsh or Maltese?

[@VladimirSkultetyOfficial]

Hello. No I haven't.

[@SergioSanchez-og7ms]

中國 Vladimir， I study traditional and simplified characters at the same time, what do you think about this?

[@VladimirSkultetyOfficial]

Hello Sergio. I think it depends on what your goal is. Do you plan on traveling and living in China or Taiwan in the future? Would you like to know how to read ancient texts or are you learning characters only for pleasure? By the way, I don't know whether it was your intention, but 中國 in your first sentence means China.

[@SergioSanchez-og7ms]

Vladimir Skultety I want to go both places, I think, if I din't learn the traditional characteres it would be like no Real Chinese, you know what I mean? It would be like if I took off words from my mother tongue.

[@VladimirSkultetyOfficial]

No, I don't think you're right. Even in Taiwan, when people write by hand, they often use simplified characters, especially the most frequent ones like 會／会 There's nothing wrong with simplified characters in my opinion. They are very practical. It is true that the traditional characters preserve more information and are easier to remember but I don't know whether you can call Traditional characters 'Real Chinese'. I could argue that Traditional characters are also only simplifications of the Seal script. For me personally, learning Traditional or Simplified is a question of practicality. I lived in Taiwan for 5 years, I naturally learned Traditional Chinese characters.

[@olegabbatini7015]

1:20 The languages that you chose (Spanish, Mandarin Chinese, French, Arabic, Russian) are also the official languages of the United Nations :) Is that why you chose them or just a coincidence?

[@VladimirSkultetyOfficial]

Hello. It's just a coincidence.

[@olegabbatini7015]

Thanks for your reply. I guess they are official languages of the UN because they are very important languages, which is the same reason you selected them :)

[@user-jg3pl2gg1n]

I really want to learn Arabic and Spanish but I'm interested in Korean,japanise, Chinese mandarin, French,hindi and Russian.

[@usuarioytal4760]

And swahili?

[@beksultanalibek]

I know russian very well and also english.

[@SethWatersVlogs]

You're right about English, but it's a crappy lingua franca for the world. It's got phonemes that are so rare (such as the two th sounds and the r sounds) and it's verb conjugations and abundance of inconsistent case usage make it extremely hard to learn. If we need a world's lingua franca, I think it should be 1) nontonal, 2) caseless or case consistent and simple, 3) contain few phonemes or at least no really rare phonemes, 4) be notated in an easy-to-read and sounds-like-it-is-written way, and 5) have simple grammar structures such as SVO and adding a question marker to an SVO sentence. My top choices - though I need to explore more - would be Bahasa Indonesia, Standard Filipino, or Afrikans. Your thoughts?

[@VladimirSkultetyOfficial]

If you ask for my opinion, I think it's good, that lingua francas are becoming what they are naturally. In a theoretical situation, if you were to decide on which language should be the lingua franca, I agree with most of what you say, but: languages change a lot over time. English a few hundred years ago matched its spelling well, now it deviated away from it far too much. This will happen and happens to all languages - regardless of whether they are constructed languages or real ones and on several levels, not only spelling - grammar, pronunciation, syntax etc. So your perfectly regular lingua Franca will necessarily mutate into something irregular in a few centuries or.. you'll have a diglossic situation, where the official written lingua Franca will remain regular but the thing people will speak will gradually become totally different.

[@ching-huanwang6019]

To Seth Thinks Thought: Your criteria for an ideal lingua franca seems good but have a problem--words might sound very similar and therefore confusing, and they usually need many syllables to tell different meanings apart. Take Japanese for example (which meets your criterion 1 to 3). Consonants N, T, K and the vowel A can be: katana(刀), kanata(彼方), tanaka(田中), or even nakatta (無かった). It looks like solving a high-school permutation and combination math question, right? Learners could have difficulty memorizing and distinguishing words with similar/confusing pronunciation.

[@user-ql5pr1ih4j]

Seth Thinks Thoughts it is extremely easy to learn... All people know that.

[@Chr1551]

Sorry I'm not some crazy polyglot myself, but why non tonal? Aren't tonal languages more efficient? If you can get more use out of the same sound, words can be shorter/single syllable and you can communicate quicker.

[@VladimirSkultetyOfficial]

+Chr1551 The situation is really complex but in short: tonal languages are (probably) not as efficient as you think. Modern Mandarin - a tonal language - is not a good example and it would take a while for me to explain why and how it relates to what you say, but have a look at one absolutely extreme example from Classical Chinese: Shíshì shīshì Shī Shì, shì shī, shì shí shí shī. Shì shíshí shì shì shì shī. Shí shí, shì shí shī shì shì. Shì shí, shì Shī Shì shì shì. Shì shì shì shí shī, shì shǐ shì, shǐ shì shí shī shìshì. Shì shí shì shí shī shī, shì shíshì. Shíshì shī, Shì shǐ shì shì shíshì. Shíshì shì, Shì shǐ shì shí shì shí shī. Shí shí, shǐ shí shì shí shī shī, shí shí shí shī shī. Shì shì shì shì. Maybe you know this text. It is a poem written using only the 'shi' syllable under different tones with many different meanings even under the same tone. This fits your premise of 'get more use out of the same sound, words can be shorter/single syllable' perfectly, but it is impossible to communicate like this. No Mandarin speaker, after reading or hearing this would understand what was said (provided he/she has never heard the poem before of course). Again, it would be pretty complicated to explain why, but it is pretty straightforward. This was an extreme example, but the main problem with using the same sound with different tones is the same. You just don't know what is being said - that is exactly why Mandarin does not work like this. People would not understand each other.

[@Petr_97]

Hi Vladimir ! I wish the language of the future were Spanish 🇪🇦😉, albeit I also speak French, English, German and Russian. Or maybe a creole version of French could break through. Only time will tell 😃 !

[@hebermadrid2303]

Spanish for me

[@user-ld1jp4ed1o]

мне остался только китайский и испанский, неплохой результат)

[@VladimirSkultetyOfficial]

))

[@user-uu7ub5gb6l]

As far as I am concerned you re learning Chinese, right? There must be some reason for that...))) In my opinion, Mandarin should be the first in the list considering Chinese economic power and growth. The problem is that Mandarin is not for all.....

[@VladimirSkultetyOfficial]

Hello and thank you for the comment. I am learning Mandarin and yes there is a reason for that, but I learned a few other languages and there was a reason for that too:)

[@moniuk2405]

Yey!! I feel great! My english is really good, and I'm a spanish speaker!, only thing is .... I live in the Netherlands, hubby is Dutch, but I don't really like this language, you know, how am I gonna start liking it??? Like how??? I HAVE to learn it! Jesus!

[@alecrosewell6959]

Monica Leijssenaar Only with passion then you can learn a language properly. If being forced like I was, I grew to hate the language and there was not much progress. That is my personal experience. Vladimir has a passion for languages according to his videos.. :p Passion and interest is what spurs you to want to do something isnt it?

[@globalcitizen9059]

Asking someone else what language to learn is like asking someone else who you should marry. You either learn a language for the money or because you fell in love with it. If both happen to be the same reason then you're in luck. But if you're prone to becoming a polyglot lets just say that's the womanizer of languages who can't settle for one. =D

[@globalcitizen9059]

Following along then, monolinguals are the singles out there and bilinguals are the happy married couple we envy haha

[@VladimirSkultetyOfficial]

But in this video I talked about the decision and not the outcome it brings :)

[@globalcitizen9059]

Ну да. Я просто хотел связать изучение языка с женитьбой. Я думал, что это было забавно. В любом случае, отличнoe видео!

[@VladimirSkultetyOfficial]

Понятно. Большое спасибо!)

[@Pidalin]

English is complicated because there is difference between writing and pronunciation. It's big problem for slavic people. I think Spanish is better.

[@mariusamber3237]

It's easier, but also arguably not so useful in Eastern Europe, unless you decide to move elsewhere or work for a very specific company. The best languages in Eastern Europe are German/Russian/English by far. Then - I'd say French/Spanish, and maybe Mandarin if you're willing to work really hard + Japanese and Portuguese for hobbyists. English is obviously a must either way.

[@magenelliepikrati8594]

Tagalog!

[@Facino]

Zdravím Vlado. V prvom rade by som chcel povedať že ťa sledujem už dlhšiu dobu a veľmi ma fascinuješ. Som strašne rád že z tejto krajiny vyšiel taký neuveriteľný talent a človek vôbec ako si ty. Mám 18 rokov a posledný rok a pol na bilinguálnom gymnáziu pred sebou. Momentálne premýšľam o svojej budúcnosti a potreboval by som tvoju pomoc. Jazyky ma odmala veľmi bavili, vždy som bol najlepší z angličtiny ktorú som začal považovať za jazyk ktorý ovládam plynulo v 12tich rokoch. Na základnej škole som mal nemčinu 4 roky. Potom ako som prešiel na toto moje gymnázium som sa začal učiť po rusky a pomimo školy aj po japonsky a trochu po kórejsky. Ja moc talentu na iné veci nemám, ale mám taký pocit že s jazykmi mi to ide a hlavne že ma to baví. Tu nastáva môj problém. Mám totiž strach... Technológie idú dopredu exponenciálnym tempom. Už teraz sa začínajú vyrábať prístroje ktoré prekladajú naživo. Vždy som si predstavoval že moja budúcnosť leží v tlmočení alebo v prekladaní (alebo v herectve či dubbingu ale to je pomimo :D). Chcel by som na toto počuť tvoj názor ako znalca jazykov a hlavne ako skúsenejšieho človeka. Ďakujem ti dopredu veľmi moc.

[@VladimirSkultetyOfficial]

Ahoj. Dakujem velmi pekne. Nevidim to velmi ruzovo ani ja. Ako vravis..pocitacove prekladanie ide dopredu velmi rychlo a tempo akym sa vyvyja sa zrychluje. Nemusis pracovat ako tlmocnik/prekladatel podla mna. Mozes pracovat v nejakej medzinarodnej firme, nadnarodnej institucii, najst si pracu v krajine, kde sa tym-ktorym jazykom rozprava atd. Vlastne, pokial ta to vyslovene nebavi, ani by som ti prekladanie/tlmocenie velmi neodporucal. Pre mna je hlavne prekladanie naozaj hrozna praca a pokial mozem tak sa jej vyhybam. Tlmocenie je este ok, z prekladania mam traumu este 2 dalsie dni. Drzim palce:)

[@Facino]

Ďakujem ti veľmi pekne že vôbec míňaš svoj drahocenný čas na nejakého randoma ako som ja, ale predsa by som sa chcel ešte spýtať pretože to beriem ako životnú príležitosť mať takúto šancu dať sa do kontaktu s niekým kto je svojou podstatou takým mojím vzorom. Chcem sa spýtať že kam by si mi odporučil ísť študovať na vysokú školu a hlavne že čo. Mojou momentálnou víziou je vyštudovať tzv. "Ázijské štúdiá" na univerzite Komenského so zameraním na Kórejský jazyk a následne na to ísť do Kórey a nájsť si tam prácu ako taký nejaký učiteľ angličtiny či už súkromný alebo detský. Veľmi ma táto krajina fascinuje a baví len neviem či si to predstavujem príliš ružovo tak som sa chcel spýtať na tvoj názor ako to vidíš ty.

[@VladimirSkultetyOfficial]

Myslim si, ze to je super napad, akurat by som mozno isiel studovat koreanistiku rovno do Prahy na Karlovu univerzitu. Pocul som, ze v Korei platia za ucenie anglictiny velmi dobre. Podla mna je to super napad. Tam uz potom zistis co dalej:)

[@Facino]

Ani nevieš aký balvan sa mi uvoľnil zo srdca. Ďakujem ti strašne moc :) veľmi si vážim tvojho času. Drž sa v živote a zostaň s nami fanúšikmi v kontakte cez youtube :)

[@VladimirSkultetyOfficial]

Nemas za co. Drzim palce:)

[@ThatMooseyGuy]

are you planning to learn turkesh?

[@VladimirSkultetyOfficial]

I would like to, but I would have to live in Turkey for some time.

[@academictraveling]

Wow! anyway, is that one of your method to learn a language by visiting the country where that language is spoken? Greatly you have chances to travel...

[@VladimirSkultetyOfficial]

+Yadi Supriadi I think it is much faster this way.

[@NinjaMafiaStudios]

As a native English speaker, Vladimir, your accent is very good. If you were to live in England or something, most people wouldn't at all think 'where is he from?'

[@VladimirSkultetyOfficial]

Thank you Oliver.

[@haltdieklappe7972]

They’d think he’s from USA or Canada

[@honslo9263]

O několik řádků níže píšeš, že se překládání co nejvíce vyhýbáš, na rozdíl od tlumočnictví. Proč? Je to těžké? Nebo otravné? Nebo je to tím, že je to mizerně placené? Nechceš o tom také udělat video? :) Jinak s výčtem nejdůležitější jazyků souhlasím. Možná pro Evropana ještě němčina. Díky za vše.

[@VladimirSkultetyOfficial]

Proste je to zbytocne vela mentalnej energie vyhodenej na nic:) Ak to niekoho bavi, tak je to o inom, mna to proste nebavi. To je akoby ta niekto nutil v hlave riesit nejake tazke matematicke ulohy, ktore su ti uplne ukradnute 3 hodiny bez prestavky a tym by si sa zivil.

[@honslo9263]

Máš pravdu. Navíc překládat texty nezřídka nesrozumitelné i pro rodilé mluvčí je další demotivující faktor navíc. Mimochodem tvoje angličtina je fakt výtečná, jenom místy naprosto nepatrné známky cizorodého přízvuku. Věřím, že když mluvíš s Amíky o jednodušších tématech, tak nic nepoznají. Jen tak dál :D

[@VladimirSkultetyOfficial]

Dakujem pekne. Naposledy som bol v USA v roku 2006 (ked neratam tych 5 dni pred 2 rokmi) a pred tym v r. 2000. V takej situacii je dost tazke udrzat si dobry prizvuk, ked ak rozpravam anglicky, rozpravam vacsinou s ludmi, ktori nie su rodili mluvci.

[@honslo9263]

Chápu, obzvláště když musíš pracovat i na tvrdších oříšcích jako je čínština a na dalších dvaceti dalších jazycích :D Každopádně po gramatické a komunikační stránce jsi pochopitelně na úrovni vzdělaného Američana. Zajímal by mě tvůj názor, jestli je možné se i v dospělosti cizího přízvuku zcela zbavit. Většinou se v lingvistických učebnicích udává, že po pátém roce je to nemožné. Je teda fakt, že jsem nepotkal nikoho, snad kromě pár Slováků, kdo by to zvládl v češtině, i lidi mluvící tak podobnými jazyky jako Ukrajinci nebo Rusové se v češtině toho svého pro češtinu netypického ударение prostě nezbaví. Další námět na video ;)

[@VladimirSkultetyOfficial]

Neviem, tazko povedat. Myslim, ze sa to da, ale je to dost tazke. Musis byt dlhu dobu v tej krajine, kde sa tym jazykom rozprava, musis mat talent atd. Neviem no:)

[@nash0983]

很多人認為未來要學的語言是中文，但是我依舊覺得未來的世界共通語言是English

[@TheMainMan_X]

English, spanish, mandarin, french, arabic and russian

[@samiboudemagh9927]

I fluently speak arabic and French, and I have a high level in Spanish and English. I have some notions in Russian but Mandarin is a no way.

[@555here4]

Arabic will to Number 1 in world

[@harawibj1085]

Languages mentioned plus English because I firmly believe it will be a global language in the near future, too. Mandarin Spanish English Arabic Russian French It depends on your cultural, business, jobs interest as well professional goals, let's suppose you want to live in the following years in China of course Mandarin is your target language, if you want to do business with South America, choose Spanish without thinking a lot, maybe your dream is to work on Qatar or EAU let's master Arabic, and so on and so fart with the previous languages, all are beautiful and engaging to learn them very well, the last decision it is in our ambitions as a human beings + professionals. To sum up, whatever is your goal in the future English will follow a fundamental language since as Vladimir said it is spoken as an official language in every single continent and that won't change even if the US and the UK become poor countries and destroy their economies.

[@d3nny_s3mpai]

Nauč sa japončinu.Jazyk mojej najobľúbenejšej krajiny sveta. PLLLLLLLLS

[@VladimirSkultetyOfficial]

kzbin.info/www/bejne/p6OngZ19faaooZI Čas: 13:17

[@d3nny_s3mpai]

Vladimir Skultety Aha,ale plnohodnotne

[@VladimirSkultetyOfficial]

Nemam predstavu, co tym myslis.

[@d3nny_s3mpai]

Vladimir Skultety Naučiť sa čo najviac

[@user-ly1zb1sj3i]

Arabic is the future language.

[@beksultanalibek]

I think English will be the main language of humanity