French or Spanish...HELP!!!

Francais est la langue la plus belle

I need french everywhere I go. I live part time in a spanish country and I use my french more. Both languages are pretty popular. Maybe because I'm canadian I think french is better to learn. Anyways,,,,,I've taken both. Spanish is easier. Stick with the french and you will pick up the spanish no problem in your spare time.

Spanish is not easier than French. Of course learning a second Romance language will always be easier.

http://french.about.com/cs/teachingresources/a/spanishiseasier.htm

Take what you enjoy. I took French for many years and I do use it fairly regularly. I do wish I'd followed my heart and taken what I was actually interested in though.

Take Spanish. I took French, and while I enjoyed it, I never really got to use it. So many jobs these days prefer or require Spanish speaking skills. It's a good background to have.

I recently graduated from middle school, and in about a week or so I will be starting high school. In middle school, I insisted on taking French because I thought it was prettier and more fun. But now that I am going into high school, I am reconsidering this decision. I have the option to switch into Spanish, but I don't know if I should.

Right now, I am in French Honors, but if I asked, I think they will let me switch into Spanish. I don't know what I should do, I love French and the teacher and many of the people in it, but I feel like I should learn Spanish!

I don't know what to do so please write what you recommend below! Thanks so much!!! (:

Middle school, high school?

I took French and Latin at the same time in High School. Is there any way you can take both classes? Not sure where you live but in the USA you would probably benefit more with the Spanish. I dont know if you guys still have "Study Hall" in high school, but I always thought that was a big waste of time and always took an extra class every year. Good luck with whatever you decide.

I`m currently taking both when school starts. Spanish is very similar to French I hear, just easier. I suggest you stick with what you started with. It also depends on where you live. I live in Canada and our second language is French and Quebec is right next door to me so it would be much more useful for me. Especially job wise.

I suggest to stick with French especially that since you enjoyed it very much & then just study Spanish later. You can always learn both languages. French & Spanish are both belong to the same language family & have some similar words in vocabulary.

I don't know if its just me since I speak Spanish but I think learning Spanish is a lot easier than French especially in word pronounciation. So if you happen to learn French then you won't be having a difficult time studying Spanish.

Just my two cents...think about where you live and what your future job may be. I live in California. I studied Spanish because it was a necessity. The Hispanic population outnumbers the Caucasian population, everything is labeled in English and Spanish, and you hear it spoken every time you turn around. I have never heard French spoken with the exception of meeting tourists. Here, being fluent in Spanish makes you a highly desirable employee. That said, maybe French is more common where you live. Then it would be more useful to continue in French. I also think Spanish may be easier for you to learn with your French speaking background. (But I only know Spanish and not Frenchy so I can't say for sure :-) This is just me, but it would be AWESOME to be able to say you are trilingual!! Learn as many languages as you can and as young as you can. The older you get, the harder it is to learn a new language! Best of luck in whatever you choose!

Spanish. But it depends on what you would like to do etc later on in life. Plus french is pretty much french, spanish, there are different types of spanish. The spanish spoken in puerto rico is not the same as the spanish spoken in mexico. It's VERY hard to learn. I took French in high school, switched to Spanish in college as they did not offer French where I went and failed miserably at it. I wish I would have taken Spanish.