English, asked by albertobay2003, 1 year ago

20 points for whoever can help me!!!!!
Does anybody on here know German or French? I have my first German and French paper due next week and I'm not 100% fluent on either. I need some pointers on my paper. If you can help comment below thank you!!!!

Answers

Answered by thakkardishant
1
To add on to what hamgha said, as a NON-French speaker (I'm a native English speaker), I briefly examined this option (I would have been learning it from scratch as well, as I studied Spanish at the secondary and tertiary education levels, not French) and quickly decided it was NOT worth it. French isn't as technically complicated as English (I think) since it doesn't appear to have all those ridiculous exceptions to rules that English does, but speaking French is VERY hard to learn if your native language has significantly different pronunciations and accents and other verbal nuances. If the TEF is anything like a French equivalent of IELTS/CELPIP in terms of difficulty, I can't imagine how anyone would be able to gain the necessary proficiency in a year (or even two years, if you're not naturally inclined in learning languages), without fully immersing themselves in the French culture and language... DelPiero, you must be some kind of language savant if you were able to learn enough on your own in one year to add any points to your CRS 

MARK AS BRAINLIEST IF FOUND HELP FULL ✌.

albertobay2003: Thanks
Answered by PrincessStargirl
4
Hello mate here is your answer.

There were five different aspects to the exam. Based on four of these aspects I “passed” the exam and have a C2 level in German in these parts, doing better in certain sections than I originally thought I would! 

However, I did not pass one aspect: Listening comprehension. Because you must pass all of the five sections, the overall result is not a pass and I will not be awarded the C2 diploma.

Hope it helps you.
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