I want to learn a new language - something different - Suggestions?
916365
I'd recommend Mandarin Chinese.  It is very different from English and so it will stimulate new and different parts of your brain.  Also, China may be taking over the world soon.\nIf not that, how about International Sign Language?  Again, a very different language, and a useful one, too.
226696
Probably the best anwer for learning a language that I've had so far is a program called Rossetta Stone. It's pretty easy to use, but it can only help you learn the language as it's taught in schools. If you can, find some Russian speakers and practice with them!
560175
The one I've been using for a while is the best:\nhttp://www.bbc.co.uk/languages/\nThey teach you common phrases, words, how to survive the most common situations etc.\n\nTry it, you won't be disappointed
284747
I would go for Dutch but that is my own preference. I studied it for one year and gave it up though. The grammar and words are very close to German (it is a Germanic language afterwall) and so many words look like those in English. Bear in mind though that the prononciation is very, very difficult so if you are up to a challenge..It looks like German....but it does not sound like German.\n\nI know French so won't comment. But it would certainly help if I had to choose Spanish which is also a Romance (latin, not something romantic) language. But this is not a language which holds my interest so I would be useless.\n\nIf your maternal language is English, I think you are kind of lucky. Although English is considered a Germanic language, it has integrated much of the Romance languages via the French (1066).\n\nIf I were you, I would not go blind and find out too late that you just made the wrong decision.\n\nGo to a library, borrow some books and tapes, browse and listen to the sounds to see if you are attracted to one language more than any other. If you have a look-see first, I bet you will narrow your choice fairly quickly.\n\nWithout real motivation, a language is difficult to learn and you have - like somebody above said - follow your heart. Sooner or later, grammar will have you stumped and you will need your love of the language to maintain your interest.\n\nGood luck. Only you can make the choice you know.
724967
are you looking to learn a specific language?  There are many programs you can take, but most of the  month long ones dont offer college credits, but i remember tehre are some that do (i cant remeber the websites of them, but im sure you can find it using a google search).  If you dont want college credit, it is very easy to find a language course for as long/short of a period of time as you want.
725660
rosetta stone, I did the one italian once\n\ngood luck
31834
It all depends on what language you want to learn. I'd suggest diving right into it with java, or C#.  They are relatively similar languages, aside from the fact that one is based on Windows technology and the other is multi-platform.
596405
Hiya, try www.bbc.co.uk/languages and choose Italian. It's a course for absolute beginners. I think it's a really good website. Try it!!!
369081
A program called Rosetta Stone makes language tutors that are very effective (I learned conversational german in a week) although somewhat pricey. They do have Hebrew. Also you should check with a local synogogue. Most do teach Hebrew.
875475
Try it with French. Or Arabic. Or Hebrew.
603322
if u mean my native so its arabic ..\n\nand i know 3 languages too ..\nfrench and spanish ...and sure english ...\n\ngood luck for u if u want to learn new one :)
883171
If I should limit myself to only one language it would be probably Arabic, it is very challenging. And of course, to improve my Spanish.\nHave a nice time!
1139874
i cant. but i will recommend the translator.com, you can learn any language you want.
481458
Learn the language.  This is a repeat question.
653470
probably anything that i'd be currently learning...\n\nlike now, it's french and spanish... ;p
409134
The Pimsleur language programs are the best I have found. They are designed to have you learn your new language the same way a child learns their first language. They have studied how the human brain stores and recalls language information and tailored the program to work with the brain's natural systems.\n\nThey are the best but also expensive. \n\nI have found many available through the library systems.\n\n\nhttp://www.amazon.com/gp/product/0671790617/002-8203935-1506460?v=glance&n=283155
786695
If you already have Spanish and French, you can easily pick up Portuguese if you need it; I would suggest something more challenging, that would also open more doors and widen your knowledge base - Russian, still widely understood in the former Eastern Bloc, and will give you some help with Polish, Serbo-Croat, etc; Arabic, you would find it some help in tackling languages that have borrowed heavily from Arabic, such as Turkish, Farsi, or Urdu; Hindi (actually a variant od Urdu); Chinese; Japanese. It would be a great mistake to limit yourself only to European languages if you haver other opportunities. Even languages like Swahili, Bahasa Indonesia, and Korean are well worth consideration. Learning a language means opening yourself up to another culture, different ways of thinking, different perspectives.\nAnyway, go for it, and enjoy!\nGood luck