I've sen some Italian & Portuguese and it seems similar, but I need other peoples opinions to see what I can learn.
130933
Well in all honesty there are many languages you might check out. You see Spanish is a Romance Language, which is derived from Latin. There are many languages similar to this such as Italian, French, and Portugese. If you are looking for a challenge, you might take on Russian. There language is totally different and derived from the cyrilic alphabet. Hope this helps.
437210
I would have to say Italian.
379463
Hi Irene, i'm italian.\nWe are often stereotyped, but we are people like other.\nSome beautiful, some ugly, some romantic, some not, some fun, some rude and aggressive, some well-mannered and polite, and so on.\nExcuse me for my horrible english and ciao.
556740
Let me answer you..Firstly,I would recommend you to examine some books and other sources in order to achieve a clearest view..Neither Ancient Greek nor Modern Greek has anything similar with Italian language,respectively Latin. Moreover, they differ in language dramatically,having also totally different Alphabets too. As to the history and culture both are very influential and worth..but similar no..Check some more,it's interesting..Luck!  PS: I have no clue why so many people completely ignorent answer to that question..
628162
Italian is more difficult than Spanish, but not as difficult as German.\n\nEsperanto is very, very easy to learn.
436404
Hi,, well,,, you are correct that they are all similar but different also.. \n\n Where do you live in America? if so,, i would go with the Mexican varity,, or the regular Spanish that you have in high school or college... \n\n The others would only benifit you if you plan on living in Spain or a South American country.. the Castillian Spanish its called...\n\n Good luck\n PS: I took 2 yrs of Spanish in high school, and when i went to Italy 20 something years later, i picked up Italian so quickly just from what I had learned in those classes in high school....
667126
I am learning Italian and I think that it's not so hard. If you know spanish (which is mixed in with italian) And if you have a person to practice with so that you both can help eachother. That makes it easier. As for it being just out right easy or hard I would say that it depends on how much effort you put into really learning. Anyone can learn a new language though, You are worth as many people as languages you know.
445681
well I am not quite sure if I'm white or latin... i am more like...mediterranian which is a bit of both... hardly look I am from where I am... i have dark hair and blue eyes but i'm not super white, i'm like italian...yeah you could say that..sorry back to topic...\nWell latinos have very good reputation when it comes to sex...there was a survey ( but it's only a survey) that the best lovers by countries were ... 1st - portuguese men... ( i was very impressed with that but that's what it said)\n2nd - spanish and 3rd - italians...\nBut this survey might be true after all portuguese ladies rarely complain about their lovers... i have no idea if this helped you in any way but yes I agree with you...they are probably willing to do more...
650383
First off, many of the early settlers in argentina were NOT italians... you just made that up yourself opaalvarez... the early settlers were Spanish and Portuguese, mostly Spanish.  \nSecond off, it doesn't matter that spanish and italian are similar languages, their last names are NOT similar, so that would not explain italian last names.\nWhat does explain this is that in the late 1800s and in the 1900s there was TONS of european immigration to Argentina, especially from Italy.  The argentinian dialect of spanish is incredibly influenced by italian.  This is seen in many words, for example "gamba," and "pansa."  The way they speak in Buenos Aires is the spanish most related to Italian that there is. This does not mean that they use direct italian words, but they spanish-ize many words that they take from the italian language, and they often use the more italian-like word when there is more than one way to say it in spanish (such as "ananá," which can also be called "piña" but they don't use "piña" as much in argentina).  Anyways... this was not a linguistical question so I'll stop explaining that, but the point is, there is an incredible amount of italian immigration to Argentina.\n(by the way... I find it hard to believe that you are actually FROM argentina, based on the fact that you didn't already know this, and also your english seems native.  Are you perhaps of argentinian decent, but born in the US or somewhere else?... I don't mean to offend, I'm just wondering...)
354516
From my limited knowledge of both languages, I'd say that it was Latin.
620809
Not Italian. International.\n\nOr Internacional. Your mileage... kilometerage... may vary.
186970
Wow, thats pretty specific. I'm guessing it was in Italian? That would be pretty hard to find.
494038
Search the net and find out the strengths and weaknesses of each language, as well as their "intended" purposes. Compare these to your personal needs and preferences, and make your decision based on that. Nobody can make that choice but you, so you are probably the best person to do the research.\n\nRawlyn.
142248
yeah , I'm Sicilian and the best way to learn is to go volunteer at your local , Sicilian social club . most of the elders are really happy to keep the old ways alive .\ni am proud of our heritage , and I'm glad you are exploring how to be true to it . please go if you can , everything there is more colourful , tastes better , and even the air is filled with perfume ! (i volunteered on a cruise ship so i could go in collage ) good luck!
267178
English, Spanish, French, German, Yiddish, Italian, some Hebrew (I'm a bit rusty), some Portuguese, a bit of Russian, a bit of Polish, ASL (American Sign Language), enough Tagalog to get by, assorted phrases in Gha, Ibo, Hindi and Urdu.\n\nI can also read Latin (High, Church and some Vulgate), Helenic Greek (slowly and not well), & Middle English.\n\nI guess I need a life!  :-)
348960
sounds mexican or italian..
140893
I'm trying to teach myself now before I get into college so I'll have experiance before I take my Italian 101 class...\n\nI'm armed with an \n*Italian/English dictionary\n*A cool DVD that helps\n*A fun computer game that practices vocab\n*A book with games and grammar\n*5 CDs I can listen to while going to school\n\nAlso, I was on a plane going home from France last year and a French girl was seated next to me. She had a Harry Potter book in English and had a French/English dictionary at the ready. So, another tip would be to find a familiar book printed in Italian and see if you get through it. Good luck!