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> In most non-IE languages that are considered difficult, the difficulties are not in grammar, but in phonetics, when those languages use sounds seldom encounte
by oldsecondhand 4y ago
> In most non-IE languages that are considered difficult, the difficulties are not in grammar, but in phonetics, when those languages use sounds seldom encountered in other languages, e.g. tones, clicks, pharyngeals etc.
In Hungarian the verb conjugation can be quite complicated and there a lot of rules and exceptional cases. On the other hand, it doesn't have any sound that doesn't exist in German.
- shiomiru 4y ago> On the other hand, it doesn't have any sound that doesn't exist in German. Except for gy, ty, ny, dz, also the short a sound. Plus the standard German r differs from what Hungarian uses.