what is the most important to know the language or its grammar?
477426
Depends on the person.  I work as an English teacher in a Spanish-speaking-country and whenever I teach teenagers I have found out that they are more concerned with using the language to communicate, and being fluent enough to carry out conversations with native speakers, regardless of their grammatical mistakes.  When I had professionals though, the story changed; they cared more about sounding proper and talking without grammatical mistakes because they considered that to be a reflection of the person they are.
2934
Spanish, not only for the reasons given by others, but for two others: it's a Latin language (so you have a good basis for French, Italian, etc.) and it's logical in its spelling (unlike French, which is very arbitrary.) If you're learning a language as a start towards learning more and to use in the US and Europe, it seems like the obvious choice.\n\nIf on the other hand, you want a mental challenge, Mandarin is so unlike any Western language in syntax, tones, etc. that you'll 'stretch' your mind a great deal. It will also prove increasingly useful as China moves more and more to a capitalist model.
752779
which language is it...
519653
i can understand it but I don't know what language is it.\n\nwell at least I'm not sure and I don't want to guess.\n\nstaroslovenski or something
1016484
The most important part of learning second language is the benefit it provides you in English. You learn your first language simply by listening to those around you and imitating them. By learning a second language, it causes you to think more explicitly about how you use "language:" grammar, syntax, style, etc. The reason so many schools continue to teach Latin is not because it is "useful," e.g. allows you to converse with other people, but because it is a highly structured language that forces the mind think more critically and precisely about how it puts words together. Learning a second language is the best thing you can do to become a more effective English communicator. Additionally, the study of a modern language also opens many doors to travel and learning as well.
23957
i am finishing my masters in Spanish Linguistics and one of the areas we have studied is called Second Language Acquisition which is the study of how people learn a second language so i can tell you that more important than any specific teacher or program is your desire and motivation to learn.  you obviously already have this so the next necessary step is simply "Exposure".  studies in linguistics have clearly shown that the best way to learn a language is NOT by learning grammar or studying verb conjugations etc.  These aspects of learning ARE important, but are less effective in truly learning a the foreign language.  Surround yourself with Spanish speakers, listen to only spanish music, watch spanish television, get simple books in spanish and read.  although this may sound like a joke or silly, one thing i would recommend is to date a person who is a native speaker of spanish.  this will open a spanish world to you and provide you with an incredible amount of Spanish input. if you do this i guarantee you will learn spanish very well.  of course, the ideal would be to live in a spanish speaking country for a year or if not possible even a semester.  \naside from my academic training in this area of second language acquisition, i have also used this technique and found it life changing in my personal life.  i am a native speaker of spanish but i learned and got to a native-like proficiency in portuguese by doing all the things i mentioned. \nanyway, good luck, i hope that helps.
526968
What you really need to learn my dear is some grammar!
1137143
http://www.edufind.com/english/grammar/
76084
Community\n\nIf you can spend time in that community and environment that you ""must"" use that language to survive. That will help a lot.
286102
In my experience a clear accent and proper sentence formation (i.e. words in the right order, although this can be subjective) really help. Using slang does not really help as it can often be wrongly used - as you say grammar and vocabulary are key.
176976
It really depends on the language.
52570
make no mistake about it English is the single hardest language in the world to learn.  \n\nbut adjectives and adverbs aren't the difficult part.  by far the most difficult part is the fact that there are exceptions to every rule.\n\nadjectives and adverbs are easy   here's the quick and easy version\n\nlets say you buy a car.    any word that describes that car is an adjective.  blue car, fast car, big car, small car \n\nadjectives describe things.\n\nadverbs describe verbs its right there adVERB.\n\nlets say    he ran.  the noun is he the verb is ran\n\nadverbs describe verbs  so   ran slowly, ran quickly, ran awkwardly.  the words that describe how he did the action (verb)\n\nkeep at it more and more people around the world are starting to learn english as a second language so doubtless it will become very usefull in the future.
1156579
Importance\nCritical\ntime\nhuman etc
765373
What language is it in?
774027
Grammar.\n\nFor grammar click a link below.\n\nhttp://englishplus.com/grammar/contents.htm\n\nhttp://www.world-english.org/\n\nhttp://www.webenglishteacher.com/grammar.html\n\nhttp://dictionary.reference.com/\n\nhttp://dictionary.reference.com/writing/\n\nhttp://www.edufind.com/english/grammar/\n\nhttp://www.funbrain.com/grammar/index.html\n\nhttp://www.askoxford.com/asktheexperts/faq/aboutgrammar/?view=uk\n\nhttp://www.drgrammar.org/faqs/\n\nhttp://www.dailygrammar.com/\n\nhttp://www.englishpage.com/grammar/\n\nhttp://www.englishclub.com/grammar/\n\nhttp://grammar.free-esl.com/\n\nGood luck\n\nKevin, Liverpool, England.
875370
I don't think you'll get a OBJECTIVE (is this better, Mr. Jip? hehe) answer on this, because people are just limited to the languages they know. \n\nFrom a linguistic standpoint, this notion of a language that "the best at doing what a language should do" (how does one measure this?) is by no means limited to one, sole language.  In reality, all languages meet the communicative needs of their speakers.  If for some reason, it doesn't, then the speaker will make the language fit their needs by either inventing new words or borrowing a word from another language.\n\nEnglish may seem like the front runner, but people around the world have proven the point outlined in my post above.  If people can do this with English, then surely people can do it - and have done it - with, say, Hawaiian or Icelandic.  At one, English was in their position, being restricted to those in the British Isles.\n\n***EDIT***\n\nAfter having received some clarification on this issue, I have come to the conclusion that this question has a lot of relevance to the Sapir-Whorf Hypothesis. Essentially, it maintains that a person's world is shaped by their language. For example, a person who does not have the word "love" in their language, may not know what love is. However, SWF hypothesis has been criticized. One of which is that you don't need a word to express what you feel or to express a concept that you have no word for.  The debate on this is very interesting, and so I recommend reading the following Wikipedia article about it: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sapir-Whorf_hypothesis
1182163
It tell what part of speech it is (noun, adjective, verb)\nIt gives the definition.\nIt gives past and present tense,